You can find literally hunderds of sites and videos explaining how it works and SEEING it work, not to mention that you can simply buy a cold welding machine and do it yourself. Sooo, not a myth...
#7 Eels have been observed breeding in captivity using hormone treatments to stimulate sexual development, and how they do it has been documented. (The males release sperm over free-floating eggs.) What's not fully understood is the natural breeding cycle in the wild, mainly due to the fact that scientists have yet to find their breeding grounds. One group of researchers planted trackers on American fresh water eels, and determined that they travel to the Sargasso Sea to spawn, but the results of the study are inconclusive.
Technically they are correct but yes, it's only semantics. The effect is the same. The ice does not directly cool the water but having the ice in the water is the reason the water loses heat and thus cools.
Michelle, Just saw you got two(!) downvotes for asking that question. Which then pretty much proves Neanderthals still walk among us. And they have internet access.
I'm sure you never downvoted someone for asking a question or saying something... So, now I'm VERY curious, will you upvote, or downvote me for asking this question?
You can find literally hunderds of sites and videos explaining how it works and SEEING it work, not to mention that you can simply buy a cold welding machine and do it yourself. Sooo, not a myth...
#7 Eels have been observed breeding in captivity using hormone treatments to stimulate sexual development, and how they do it has been documented. (The males release sperm over free-floating eggs.) What's not fully understood is the natural breeding cycle in the wild, mainly due to the fact that scientists have yet to find their breeding grounds. One group of researchers planted trackers on American fresh water eels, and determined that they travel to the Sargasso Sea to spawn, but the results of the study are inconclusive.
Technically they are correct but yes, it's only semantics. The effect is the same. The ice does not directly cool the water but having the ice in the water is the reason the water loses heat and thus cools.
Michelle, Just saw you got two(!) downvotes for asking that question. Which then pretty much proves Neanderthals still walk among us. And they have internet access.
I'm sure you never downvoted someone for asking a question or saying something... So, now I'm VERY curious, will you upvote, or downvote me for asking this question?
You from Missouri, or something? It's called "cold welding." Look it up, genius.
myth
You can find literally hunderds of sites and videos explaining how it works and SEEING it work, not to mention that you can simply buy a cold welding machine and do it yourself. Sooo, not a myth...
To be fair I'm from Missouri and I know what "cold welding" is.
What's not fully understood is the natural breeding cycle in the wild, mainly due to the fact that scientists have yet to find their breeding grounds. One group of researchers planted trackers on American fresh water eels, and determined that they travel to the Sargasso Sea to spawn, but the results of the study are inconclusive.
Maybe I can. Maybe I'm God. You don't know!
Yes you can but you must be very strong.
You're correct, Medeline; but you can only ever do it once...
Technically they are correct but yes, it's only semantics. The effect is the same. The ice does not directly cool the water but having the ice in the water is the reason the water loses heat and thus cools.
Just saw you got two(!) downvotes for asking that question.
Which then pretty much proves Neanderthals still walk among us. And they have internet access.
I'm sure you never downvoted someone for asking a question or saying something...
So, now I'm VERY curious, will you upvote, or downvote me for asking this question?