CULTURAL QA 04-2024-15
Q1 Do twins have the same fingerprints? If they don't, why does
this happen if they are supposed to be exactly the same? Can they get mixed
up with fingerprint identification?
KR Fundamental error while reading the answer, sounds as if the
child will touch something and get the cuts; NO sir. Our Vedas and
Upanishads had explained the rekas of out samudrika lakshanam, caused only
out of the GUNA KARMA VIBAGHA: The DNA in science. Even the DNA will not
match 100%. So the physical structure in a quick scan of our eyes only
appear to be similar; many a time even a single child appears to our eyes,
as similar as father, mother etc. So even the similarity greater than
normal children, among the twins, still may vary, if scanned closely. Twins
trine quadruped etc are only split up of the seeds as Gandhari had 100 and
the life miracle of even that small part of one (AS Paramatma and Jeevatma)
can still survive to make a fetus. And DNA formation occurs according to
science by cell divisions and according to the Vedic concept the soul
redressing had the accounts of the past determining the tri gunas. {KR GUNA
VISEHA IS A COMPLEX FACTOR; ADI SHANKARA SAYS AS A BROKEN LAME MAN ASPIRES
EVEN FOR THAT LAST DROP OF HONEY , UNCORRECTIBLE CHARACTERS, SO TOO THE
CURSED GUNA MAY NOT CHANGE; AND WILL TRY ITS HOOD WITH ALL ABUSIVE NATURE;
THAT IS THE GUNA KARMA VIBAGA) Thus, even if 100 were to be born they will
be different; finger prints will vary; jatakam will vary; and life style
will vary; and even a Dr. Jakle and Hide might be there.
Q2 How did you deal with a psycho sitting in your next seat in
flight travel?
KR People who are normally unfair to society, always think that
all are working only against them; it is an inferiority complex. The
Doctors call it as PARANOIA. And such people while travelling assume all
the passengers and especially next to them are only psychic. Once in flight
a lady boarded at Singapore and sat next to me about 30 on the left around
2008 in Singapore airlines. Right my wife; left that lady. Scent smell was
so bad that I could not take it so easily. I was just relaxing in my
economy class. She turned towards me and asked some general questions; I
just answered and went back to my yathaasthanam. And some time later asked
me do I feel embarrassed to talk to woman? I said that I am not a good
conversationalist. Later in Seoul I entered with my wife for coffee in
Starbucks. And I heard a voice of conversation that attracted me; bore
That guy next to me does not answer at all; I thought by springing a
conversation I could ask for change of seat, to bring you next to me but he
is a moron. So, who is psychic?
Q3 Is milk poisonous to snakes?
KR Is there any scientific basis to prove that milk for snake and
honey for baby are poisonous?
There's no scientific basis to suggest that milk for snakes or honey for
babies are inherently poisonous. However, the context is important:
Milk for snakes: While some snake species consume milk in the wild, this
practice is not recommended in captivity. Milk lacks essential nutrients
that snakes need, and dairy products can cause digestive issues in reptiles
due to their inability to digest lactose. Additionally, some snake species
are lactose intolerant, so feeding them milk could harm them.
Honey for babies: Honey can contain spores of Clostridium botulinum, which
can cause botulism in infants under one year old. Their digestive systems
are not mature enough to handle these spores, leading to potential illness.
This is why pediatricians advise against giving honey to infants under one
year of age. However, honey is safe for older children and adults.
In both cases, while neither milk for snakes nor honey for babies are
inherently poisonous, caution is advised due to specific risks associated
with their consumption in certain contexts. It's always best to consult
with experts or professionals in these matters for the health and safety of
animals and infants. So please don’t make nuts and bolts.
Q4 Why do mammals have visible muscles in their skin while reptiles
and other vertebrates don’t?
KR Life without muscles at all is not feasible for most animals.
Muscles play a crucial role in movement, including both voluntary movements
(like walking and grasping) and involuntary movements (like the beating of
the heart and the movement of food through the digestive system). However,
there are some exceptions:
Sponges (Porifera): Sponges are primitive animals that lack true muscles.
They have specialized cells called collar cells or choanocytes that can
create water currents for feeding and respiration, but they don't have
muscle tissue in the conventional sense.
Some parasites: Certain parasites, like tapeworms, have extremely reduced
body structures and may not possess muscles in the traditional sense. They
rely on their host organisms for nutrients and do not require complex
movement within their own bodies.
These examples demonstrate that while muscles are a fundamental component
of most animal life, there are exceptions in simpler organisms or highly
specialized forms of life. However, in the broader context of animal life
as we typically understand it, muscles are essential for movement and many
other physiological functions.
K RAJARAM IRS 15424
On Mon, 15 Apr 2024 at 10:05, 'gopala krishnan' via Thatha_Patty <
thatha_patty@googlegroups.com> wrote:
> *CULTURAL QA 04-2024-15*
>
> *All the BELOW QA are from Quora digest to me on 15-04-2024.*
>
> * Quora answers need not be 100% correct answers *
>
> *.Compiled **and posted by R. Gopala krishnan, on 15-04-2024*
>
> *Q1 Do twins have the same fingerprints? If they don't, why does
> this happen if they are supposed to be exactly the same? Can they get mixed
> up with fingerprint identification?*
>
> *A1 Ken Saladin, Professor of biology, emeritus 23h*
>
> *They’re not supposed to be the same, because fingerprints aren’t
> determined just by genetics. They’re also determined by things the fetus
> randomly touches while it’s still in the uterus, so “identical”
> (monozygotic) twin babies have different fingerprints.*
>
> *Q2 How did you deal with a psycho sitting in your next seat in
> flight travel?*
>
> *A2 Andre Simeon,Lives in London4y*
>
> *Not exactly a psycho, but certainly was on the verge of becoming one
> myself. On a flight to Ghana some years back, I had the window seat, next
> to me a young woman, with a nice warm, friendly, demeanour, and in the
> aisle seat a chap who boarded the flight yapping away on his phone. He
> continued this banality in an unnecessarily loud voice as we waited for
> take off.*
>
>
>
> *By now the woman betwixt me, and motormouth were already exchanging wry
> smiles, and curious glances. As one call ended ( no doubt by the poor
> person he chose to disturb) he was on the blower to yet another person. I
> noticed that he was supposedly deep in conversation, (spoiler alert: I
> picked up something about church) but took time to eye the woman between us
> up and down. She too saw, and felt, his prying eyes, and literally squirmed
> in her seat. She glanced at me slightly alarmed, and I gave her what I hope
> was a reassuring look that said something like "it's ok, I noticed too"*
>
> *So, phone call over, after what seemed like an eternity, and whilst we
> still waited for takeoff, he whipped out a bible, and began to evangelise
> to the now quite uncomfortable woman. I held my peace, and bided my time,
> until I could hold back no more, and triggered by a now familiar glance
> over at me of sheer terror from the poor trapped woman, I began.*
>
> *I asked that he cease with his "bible bashing" and allow the woman to
> enjoy the luxury of her own thoughts, and peace of mind. We, I continued,
> did not purchase our air ticket to be preached to, and I for one refuse to
> tolerate it a moment longer. And further more, I said to him, can you not
> see how uneasy, and distressed you have made her, nodding to the woman? He
> glanced over, and for the first time it seemed actually noticed the effect
> his obtrusive sermon was having on her. He stopped, and never uttered
> another word for the duration of the 6 and a half hour flight.*
>
> *She quietly thanked me with a look of utter relief. I was just glad that
> I was able to make good of my reassuring "it's ok, I noticed too" look.*
>
> *.* *Profile photo for Sumit Kumar*
>
> *Q3 Is milk poisonous to snakes?*
>
> *A3 Sumit Kumar,10 most poisonous snakes in the world. Apr 10*
>
> *Drinking milk is no less than poison for snakes, know why drinking milk
> can lead to the death of a snake.*
>
> *Snakes are actually carnivorous creatures. When snakes feel hungry, they
> hunt frogs, rats, birds, lizards and snakes smaller than themselves to fill
> their stomachs. To quench their thirst, snakes drink only water.But in
> India there is a tradition related to snakes, under which there has been a
> practice of feeding milk to snakes for centuries. On Nag Panchami, snake
> charmers roam around the streets with snakes and make them drink milk. With
> this they get money and grains.*
>
> *According to experts, feeding milk to snakes is wrong and harmful for the
> snakes. Not only this, snakes can die due to drinking milk. According to
> snake expert Dr. Vishal Patel, milk is harmful not only for snakes but for
> any reptile. He says that reptiles neither produce milk themselves nor do
> they produce enzymes to digest milk.In fact, before Nag Panchami, snake
> charmers not only break the teeth of snakes but also remove their poisonous
> glands. The snake charmers keep the snakes hungry and thirsty for several
> days before Nag Panchami so that they can eat and drink something due to
> hunger.*
>
> *According to experts, drinking milk also damages the snake's lungs and
> intestines. Then after a few days he dies. That's why experts say that
> feeding milk to snakes is like killing them.*
>
> *Drinking milk is no less than poison for snakes, know why drinking milk
> can lead to the death of a snake.David Cuddle of Leigh University in
> Pennsylvania, USA, said in an article published in 2012 that nature
> produces only those organs and chemicals in organisms that they need. The
> chemicals needed to digest milk are not produced in the snake's stomach or
> intestine. In such circumstances, snakes do not drink milk.*
>
> *Q4 Why do mammals have visible muscles in their skin while
> reptiles and other vertebrates don’t?*
>
> *A4 Ken Saladin, Former professor of histology (microscopic
> anatomy)16h*
>
> *The muscles visible on a mammal’s body surface aren’t in the skin.
> They’re under the skin, separated from it by layers of fibrous tissue
> and/or fat called hypodermis and fascia. There are very tiny muscles in the
> skin associated with each hair follicle, which cause erection of the hairs
> and goosebumps, but they’re not visible to the eye.*
>
> *The only place skeletal muscles are found in or near the skin are some
> muscles of facial expression as in the lips, eyelids, and lower nose. Those
> are not visible in surface appearance though.*
>
> *In fish and reptiles, you can’t see the most superficial (near-surface)
> muscles because they’re covered with scales. The plumage of birds also
> conceals the subsurface muscles. In amphibians, you can see them in such
> places as a frog’s legs.*
>
> *Q5 What is a funny story that happened due to language barrier?*
>
> *A5 Manir Isham,Master of Applied Science in Electrical and
> Computer Engineering, Ontario Tech University (Graduated 2013)Sun*
>
> *A few years back, I went to a superstore to buy a bug-spray can.*
>
> *I couldn't find it, so I asked an employee, “where can I find the bug
> sprays?”. She took me the garbage bags isle. I said “no, am looking for
> bug-spray”. She said, yes it is the bug. She called another male worker for
> help. Now, both of them were telling me that yes, it is the bug.*
>
> *Both of them were native English speakers. So, I realized what the
> problem is.*
>
> *I look Indian. In India bag is pronounced as “baag”. So when I said bug,
> they thought I am saying baag.*
>
> *I thought for a second and showed on one of my palms with the fingers of
> another hand how bugs walk. Then they understood that I am looking for
> bug-spray, not baag.*
>
> --
> You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups
> "Thatha_Patty" group.
> To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an
> email to thatha_patty+unsubscr...@googlegroups.com.
> To view this discussion on the web visit
> https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/thatha_patty/538518463.793191.1713193504652%40mail.yahoo.com
> <https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/thatha_patty/538518463.793191.1713193504652%40mail.yahoo.com?utm_medium=email&utm_source=footer>
> .
>
--
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups
"Thatha_Patty" group.
To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email
to thatha_patty+unsubscr...@googlegroups.com.
To view this discussion on the web visit
https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/thatha_patty/CAL5XZooiGovi7DxuVQf1Ah2kmDjDJ9BBvQS-FxwjH%3D8o0xhXsg%40mail.gmail.com.
