Cableloc

Make happen randomness, and seek the right steps into a goodie. Why did I following? Waiting for your next post ;)

[Papan (Necromancer Bare Metal) Berjalan @papanberjalan]

yuk uninstall WA 🤟🏼

[Lutfi Nur Farid @lutfithe13th]

Negara ini anti sains dan dikendalikan politisi anti sains...

MBG gak pake ahli gizi
Bikin gedung bertingkat gak pake gambar kontruksi & IMB
Desain istana IKN gak pake arsitek
Penanganan pandemi gak pake EBM

Terus bilang mau majukan pendidikan STEM ... Lawak 🤣🤣🤣

[A Gene Robinson @AlBuffalo2nite]

Today you learned this.

When a small intruder like a mouse dies inside a beehive, the bees cannot physically carry its body out.. it’s simply too large. So, guided by their instinct, they use propolis (a resinous mixture they create from tree sap and wax) to encase the carcass completely. This process is called “mummification by propolis.”

Propolis is indeed antibacterial, antifungal, and resin-dense, forming an airtight seal that prevents decay and the spread of pathogens inside the hive. Scientists have documented this behavior repeatedly: explorers and beekeepers have found perfectly preserved “mouse mummies” sealed in golden resin within hives.

What’s remarkable is that this isn’t learned behavior.. it’s instinctive.

Bees automatically respond to contamination threats in ways that mirror advanced sanitation logic.

It’s an astonishing example of what many describe as divine programming within creation… a glimpse of the Almighty’s order in miniature form.

[insane poses @insaneposes]

Hard fit

[dominic dyer @domdyer70]

Scientists just found dolphins with Alzheimer’s. Yes, dolphins. The ocean’s geniuses are literally losing their memories.

In a shocking discovery, researchers studying stranded dolphins in Scotland found something terrifying. When they looked at the dolphins’ brains under a microscope, they saw the same signs humans get with Alzheimer’s disease. The same tangled proteins. The same sticky plaques. The same slow destruction of memory and awareness.

At first, scientists thought it was a mistake. Dolphins are known for incredible intelligence. They recognize themselves in mirrors. They have names for each other. They even mourn their dead. How could a creature like that develop something so human?

Then the connection became clear. The waters they swim in are full of toxins like mercury, lead, and other pollutants that build up in their bodies over time. These chemicals damage brain cells, disrupt hormones, and can trigger degenerative diseases. Basically, we’re poisoning the oceans, and the smartest animals in them are paying the price.

Some researchers think this could also explain a haunting mystery: mass strandings. Dolphins sometimes beach themselves in groups, seemingly confused or disoriented. If their brains are being damaged by toxins, that confusion might not be random. It could be a tragic symptom.

It’s eerie to think about. Alzheimer’s used to be something we only associated with humans. Now, we’re seeing the same patterns in wild animals who live completely different lives. The line between us and the natural world just got a lot thinner.

The saddest part? Dolphins can’t tell us when they’re struggling. They just start acting differently, swimming slower, forgetting familiar routes, or following sick podmates to shore.

We always call dolphins the “brains of the sea.” But if the oceans keep getting dirtier, those brilliant minds might keep breaking down. Maybe the real test of our intelligence is whether we care enough to stop it.

[Cableloc @cableloc]

@selamanyahappy @tanyakanrl Bg

[Petrol Weeb | F @PetrolWeeb]

Gm

[☆🗿 @shuble0227]

#bijouwled
How to draw bibs

[Football Manager Indonesia @id_fm]

The review:

[Daily T.M. Opera O Performance @Opera_O_Daily]

IS THAT

[iog @iog_art]

can you survive

[nau mu'afa (cwok) @cikoui_]

bye Jakarta welcome New York

[The Gal Who Sold The World @BigGyaru]

💔