Humans glow in the dark
The chemical reactions in the human body emit tiny amounts of light that scientists have been able to capture with ultra-sensitive cameras. Unfortunately, we cannot see it with the naked eye as it is a thousand times weaker than what we can detect.
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Cassandra 3 year s ago
#6 It’s always the one my finger’s in.
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Micajah 3 year s ago
#6 bulls@#t
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Hodge 3 year s ago
Micajah,
Some idiot didn't get the science facts right, there is a DOMINANCE of one nostril, and it shifts every couple of hours to another one, but it sure is not 100% one nostril, in normal circumstances.
Some idiot didn't get the science facts right, there is a DOMINANCE of one nostril, and it shifts every couple of hours to another one, but it sure is not 100% one nostril, in normal circumstances.
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Char 3 year s ago
#5 Doesn't explain why raised hair follicles would help with warmth. It's because the erect hair (once upon a time fur) would trap air which is an effective insulator for the same reason fiberglass wool is used as insulation in the walls in some forms of construction (eg, Canada & USA).
Some idiot didn't get the science facts right, there is a DOMINANCE of one nostril, and it shifts every couple of hours to another one, but it sure is not 100% one nostril, in normal circumstances.