CULTURAL QA 04202424A

Q1         What are some amazing facts about wolves?

G       The wolf never eats corpses, neither animals, nor people.

KR         Compiler is so intelligent sir. No doubt Please read mine:”

Wolves are carnivorous predators, meaning they primarily eat meat. Their
diet consists mainly of large ungulates, such as deer, elk, moose, caribou,
and bison. However, wolves are opportunistic hunters and will also prey on
smaller mammals like rabbits, rodents, and beavers when larger prey is
scarce. Additionally, they may consume birds, fish, insects, and even
carrion (the flesh of dead animals) if necessary. Wolves hunt in packs,
which allows them to take down larger prey that would be difficult for a
single wolf to tackle alone. They use cooperative hunting strategies,
working together to surround and isolate their prey before making a
coordinated attack. In some regions where natural prey is scarce or where
human activities have altered the landscape, wolves may also scavenge for
food near human settlements or livestock areas. However, their primary diet
in the wild consists of wild animals that they hunt themselves. Overall,
the diet of wolves is diverse and adaptable, allowing them to survive in a
wide range of habitats and ecosystems across their natural range.

G          It spends its whole life with a partner, it does not mate with
its mother or sister, It is a monogamous animal.

KR        Absolutely true. But 99% of animals do not mate mother unless,” While
it is rare and generally considered taboo in most animal species, there are
some instances where animals may mate with their own mother. However, it's
important to note that such behaviour is typically the result of unusual
circumstances or environmental factors rather than a common occurrence in
natural populations. Here are a few examples:

Inbreeding: In some cases, animals may engage in mating with close
relatives, including their own mother, due to limited opportunities for
finding unrelated mates. This can occur in small or isolated populations
where the pool of potential mates is restricted.

Disrupted Social Structure: In certain situations where social structure is
disrupted, such as in captivity or when populations are artificially
managed, animals may exhibit behaviors that deviate from their natural
mating patterns. In such cases, individuals may mate with close relatives,
including their own mother, due to the absence of appropriate social cues
or constraints.

Imprinting and Social Learning: In species where individuals learn mating
behaviors from their parents or other close relatives, such as some birds
and mammals, there may be instances where offspring mistakenly attempt to
mate with their own mother due to confusion or misinterpretation of social
cues.

Habitat Fragmentation: Habitat fragmentation and human-induced changes to
natural landscapes can disrupt animal populations and lead to increased
instances of inbreeding. In such fragmented habitats, animals may have
limited options for finding mates outside of their immediate family group.

It's important to recognize that while mating with close relatives,
including one's own mother, may occur in certain circumstances, it is
generally not beneficial for the long-term health and genetic diversity of
populations. Inbreeding can increase the risk of genetic disorders and
reduce overall fitness, potentially leading to negative consequences for
the survival of the species. In natural populations, mechanisms such as
dispersal, mate choice, and social structure typically serve to minimize
the occurrence of inbreeding and maintain genetic diversity. EVEN ANIMALS
BEHAVE.

G     If a partner dies, the wolf remains alone.    It knows its young ones
well.

It is the only animal that helps their parents after deep old age and
brings them food.

When you kill a wolf, it looks you in the eye until its soul gives out.

Kr   all the three above are seen in many animals and you may refer to
encyclopaedia.

G      It is 25% smarter than the smartest dog, and it is the only animal
that doesn't obey training, they say...

KR        If wolfishness like a couple in the group have to be considered
as samart then dogs are insulted.

Q2         What are some of the most mind-blowing facts?

Answered by Devi Prasad,Studied at St. Xavier's High School, Khandagiri,
Bhubaneswar (Graduated 2019)Updated 6y and compiled by Intelligent G

G         About 90% of Chinese teenagers and adults suffer from Myopia.

KR        YES IT IS TRUE Myopia, also known as nearsightedness, is a common
refractive error where distant objects appear blurry while close objects
can be seen clearly. Myopia prevalence has been increasing globally,
particularly in East Asia, including China. In China, myopia has reached
epidemic proportions, especially among children and adolescents. Here are
some key points about myopia in China:



High Prevalence: Myopia prevalence in China is among the highest in the
world. It is estimated that over 80% of Chinese teenagers and young adults
have myopia, with rates continuing to rise.

Urbanization and Education: The rapid urbanization and economic development
in China have been associated with increased myopia rates. Urban areas tend
to have higher myopia prevalence compared to rural areas, likely due to
factors such as increased educational pressures, prolonged near work (such
as reading and studying), and reduced time spent outdoors.

Educational Pressure: The Chinese education system places a strong emphasis
on academic achievement, leading to intense competition among students.
Many children and adolescents spend long hours studying and engaging in
near work activities, which are known risk factors for myopia development.

Limited Outdoor Activities: Research suggests that spending time outdoors,
particularly in natural sunlight, may help protect against myopia
development. However, many Chinese children have limited opportunities for
outdoor activities due to heavy academic schedules and parental concerns
about safety and air pollution.

Genetic and Environmental Factors: Myopia is a complex condition influenced
by both genetic and environmental factors. While genetic predisposition
plays a significant role, environmental factors such as lifestyle habits,
educational practices, and environmental conditions can also contribute to
myopia development and progression.

Public Health Concern: The high prevalence of myopia in China is considered
a significant public health concern due to its potential long-term impact
on vision and eye health. Myopia is associated with an increased risk of
other eye conditions, such as retinal detachment, glaucoma, and myopic
maculopathy, which can lead to vision impairment and blindness if left
untreated.

Efforts to address the myopia epidemic in China include public health
campaigns promoting outdoor activities, initiatives to reduce educational
pressures, and increased access to comprehensive eye care services,
including regular eye exams and early intervention strategies such as
orthokeratology and myopia control treatments.

The Large Hadron Collider was turned off in 2009 due to a piece of bread
dropped in it by a bird.

G       The place where Hitler killed himself is now a playground.

KR         WRONG SIR;

As of my last update, the Führerbunker, where Adolf Hitler spent his final
days and ultimately died, is not a playground. The location of the
Führerbunker, which was located in Berlin, Germany, has undergone
significant changes since the end of World War II.

After the war, the area above the Führerbunker was used for various
purposes, including as a parking lot and a housing development. The bunker
itself was largely destroyed by the Soviet military in 1947 as part of
efforts to dismantle symbols of the Nazi regime. Today, there is no visible
trace of the Führerbunker above ground.

However, the site of the Führerbunker remains of historical significance,
and there is a plaque marking the location. The area is maintained as a
historical site, and visitors can learn about the events that took place
there during the final days of World War II. It is not a playground but
rather a solemn reminder of the consequences of totalitarianism and the
atrocities committed during the Nazi era.

G    “Cacao” plants are expected to disappear before 2050 due to global
warming. (Cacao plants are used to make cocoa powder).

KR        HASTY GENERALISATION WITHOUT ANY BASIS “

It's unlikely that cocoa cultivation will end soon, but there are
significant challenges facing the cocoa industry that could impact its
long-term sustainability. Cocoa cultivation is primarily concentrated in
West Africa, particularly in countries like Ivory Coast, Ghana, and
Nigeria, where it plays a vital role in the economy and provides
livelihoods for millions of people.



However, several factors threaten the future of cocoa cultivation:



Climate Change: Climate change poses a significant threat to cocoa
production, as cocoa trees are sensitive to temperature and rainfall
patterns. Rising temperatures, changing weather patterns, and increased
incidence of pests and diseases can negatively impact cocoa yields and
quality.

Pests and Diseases: Cocoa trees are susceptible to various pests and
diseases, including cocoa swollen shoot virus, black pod disease, and
fungal infections. These can devastate cocoa plantations and lead to
significant crop losses if not properly managed.

Environmental Degradation: Deforestation, soil erosion, and loss of
biodiversity are major concerns in cocoa-growing regions. Clearing land for
cocoa cultivation contributes to habitat destruction and loss of wildlife,
while unsustainable farming practices can degrade soil quality and affect
long-term productivity.

Economic Challenges: Fluctuating cocoa prices, volatile market conditions,
and limited access to credit and financial services can make cocoa farming
economically challenging for smallholder farmers. Many cocoa farmers
struggle to earn a sustainable income from cocoa cultivation, leading to
poverty and food insecurity.

Efforts are underway to address these challenges and promote sustainable
cocoa production practices, including initiatives to improve farming
techniques, enhance resilience to climate change, and promote biodiversity
conservation. Certification programs, such as Fairtrade, Rainforest
Alliance, and UTZ, aim to ensure that cocoa is produced in an
environmentally and socially responsible manner.

While the future of cocoa cultivation may face uncertainties, concerted
efforts by governments, international organizations, industry stakeholders,
and consumers can help address these challenges and ensure the long-term
sustainability of cocoa farming.

G      There's a strip club in Ontario, Canada that doubles as a Church on
Sundays.

Kr         Is it any information? Have u seen a show nude club in Mt road
next to shanti theatre on Sunday when police turns away  Police station so
close by?

G    Riding a roller coaster can help patients to expel their kidney
“stones”.

Kr    so silly.

G    The U.S Embassy in Kathmandu has guidelines on what to do if a Yeti is
found.

KR     Every nation has a manual of embassy operations and Yeti is not yet
seen or declared dead in Himalaya.

Camels gave humans the common cold.

KR       Bull shit   Were camels in India during Ayurvedham shsrutha?
According to Ayurveda, a runny nose with thin mucous is a Vata condition
with toxicity such as a leaky gut or gas. The Vata Dosha is responsible for
regulating the immune system so it is very important to balance and
strengthen the Vata during fall before winter starts. Kapha dosha in the
body is responsible for regulating the respiratory and nasal systems. That
should also be taken care of during winters. A runny nose can easily be
treated at home using some Ayurvedic (at home) remedies.

G     The word “Hundred” derives from “Hundra” in Old Norse, which
originally meant 120.

Kr       The root word for "hundred" is "hundrēd" in Old English, which
evolved from the Proto-Germanic word "hundarad." In modern English,
"hundred" still retains its original meaning as a numerical value of 100.
It's derived from the Old English "hund" (meaning "hundred") and "rēd"
(meaning "count" or "reckoning").

G       Mars has no magnetic field.

KR       wrong   “Mars does have a magnetic field, but it is much weaker
than Earth's magnetic field. Earth's magnetic field is generated by the
movement of molten iron in its outer core, a process known as the
geodynamic. This magnetic field extends far into space and helps protect
the planet from the solar wind, charged particles emitted by the Sun.”

G      Only deceased people can appear on U.S. currency.

KR      Partly true; is there any nation where living images on  notes are
available? While there may not be universal laws banning the use of living
individuals on currency, the practice of featuring only deceased
individuals is common in many countries and is often seen as a way to
maintain the integrity and neutrality of national currency designs.

-------------------------------------

Q3         What are some INTERESTING  information  about British Collector
named Rous Peter who was appointed as Collector of Madurai from 1812 to
1828.

KR      Poor Gopala; the moment I write Madurai WA gave him the expandable
data  Thank u

Q5         What are some amazing facts about humans?

G     White skin is younger than agriculture revolution

KR       if I answer it will be long; silly and nonsensical observations.
No basis.

The white color of European human skin is less than 10,000 years old. Today
we know that 8500 years ago, most of humans in Europe still had black skin.
They lacked versions of two genes—SLC24A5 and SLC45A2—that lead to
depigmentation and, therefore, pale skin in Europeans today. So, we can say
that white skin is younger than agriculture revolution.[1]

KR  so question should have been properly framed; white skin in mambaakkam
was only younger to the ever silver age.

G       Blue eyes are older than white skin

KR       next nonsense. No basis

Yes, you read that right, the blue eyes in humans are older than white skin
color. Researchers extracted hunter gatherer dubbed La Brana 1 DNA,
unearthed from the north-west of Spain. They came to know that, this person
had black skin yet blue eyes. [2]

KR          One Spain is conclusive proof of the humanity? Age of that
fossil is not so older sir.

G       Lactose tolerance is of same age as of white skin

White skin evolved round about 8–10 thousand years ago and at the same time
humans evolved lactose tolerance. At this period of time a great famine hit
turkey and neighboring area which let thousands to die, the rest tried to
stay alive for years while drinking milk. Normally human adults lose
lactose tolerance but due to this selection pressure they turned their
genes back on. [3]

KR       another short life based nonsense

Still more than 60% of human population is lactose intolerant.

KR   another error prone stat unacceptable to science

Humans didn't domesticated cats

According to the prehistoric DNA of wild and domesticated cats we came to
know that there is no much difference in between them. This gives us hint
that we did not domesticated cats rather they domesticated themselves .[4]

KR      That is old patti story

We are losing wisdom teeth

KR       Yes G is losing but not scientifically and that tooth has no
correlation to wisdom also.

Toady more than 22% of population do not have wisdom teeth. Why? Because
they didn't had any function in our body so selection process had threw
them away. We have been reducing our denatl size since astralopiths and
it's been ~2 million years since we have been doing this. [5]

My note- References told are not added.

KR     Better to verify and present as it is available as a data and not as
a scientific truth. If cat crosses your work will not succeed like types.

K Rajaram   IRS    24424

On Wed, 24 Apr 2024 at 08:26, 'gopala krishnan' via iyer123 <
[email protected]> wrote:

> *CULTURAL QA 04-2024-24A*
>
> *All the BELOW  QA are from  Quora  digest to me   on  24-04-2024.*
>
> * Quora answers need not be 100% correct answers *
>
> *.Compiled **and posted by R. Gopala krishnan,  on 24-04-2024*
>
> *Q1         What are some amazing facts about wolves?*
>
> *A1          Kevin Mitnick, MSc in Computer Science & Information
> Technology, University of California, Berkeley (Graduated 2003)Feb 12*
>
> *The wolf never eats corpses, neither animals, nor people.*
>
> *It spends its whole life with a partner, it does not mate with its mother
> or sister, It is a monogamous animal.*
>
> *If a partner dies, the wolf remains alone.    It knows its young ones
> well.*
>
> *It is the only animal that helps their parents after deep old age and
> brings them food.*
>
> *When you kill a wolf, it looks you in the eye until its soul gives out.*
>
> *It is 25% smarter than the smartest dog, and it is the only animal that
> doesn't obey training, they say...*
>
> *Q2         What are some of the most mind-blowing facts?*
>
> *A2          Devi Prasad,Studied at St. Xavier's High School, Khandagiri,
> Bhubaneswar (Graduated 2019)Updated 6y*
>
> * About 90% of Chinese teenagers and adults suffer from Myopia.*
>
> *The Large Hadron Collider was turned off in 2009 due to a piece of bread
> dropped in it by a bird.*
>
> *The place where Hitler killed himself is now a playground.*
>
> *“Cacao” plants are expected to disappear before 2050 due to global
> warming.(Cacao plants are used to make cocoa powder).*
>
> *There's a strip club in Ontario, Canada that doubles as a Church on
> Sundays.*
>
> *Riding a roller coaster can help patients to expel their kidney
> “stones”.    *
>
> *The U.S Embassy in Kathmandu has guidelines on what to do if a Yeti is
> found.*
>
> *Vladimir Putin’s grandfather worked as “chef” for Stalin and Lenin.*
>
> *Camels gave humans the common cold.*
>
> *The word “Hundred” derives from “Hundra” in Old Norse, which originally
> meant 120.*
>
> * There are more than 40 airports in Antartica.*
>
> *The brightest things in the universe are “Quasars”, which can be 429
> trillion times brighter than our sun.*
>
> *Tokyo is the city with the most millionaires in the world but London has
> the most multi-millionaires and New York the most billionaires.*
>
> *Mars has no magnetic field.*
>
> *More Africans have access to cell phone service than piped water and
> electricity. *
>
> *Only deceased people can appear on U.S. currency.*
>
> *Q3         What are some INTERESTING  information  about British
> Collector named Rous Peter who was appointed as Collector of Madurai from
> 1812 to 1828.*
>
> *A3          Chauhan Babu Nath, Apr 17*
>
> **After retirement, Peter refused to go back to England. He stayed in
> Madurai. His last wish was that he should  beburied with his eyes facing
> Goddess Meenakshi. His wish was fulfilled and he was buried with his face
> towards the temple. *
>
> *Every Year one British family from England visit the temple to take
> Darshan of Mother Goddess Meenakshi .*
>
> *There is a most interesting story. Connected between British collector
> and Meenakshi Amman .*
>
> *British Collector named Rous Peter was appointed as Collector of Madurai
> from 1812 to 1828.*
>
> *Though a Christian by faith, he respected all faiths including Hinduism
> and also honored local practices.*
>
> *Collector Peter was the temple administrator of the Meenakshi Amman
> Temple and conducted all his duties with sincerity and honesty and
> respected the religious sentiments of all people.*
>
> *Collector Rous Peter respected and treated people of all faiths equally
> and this noble trait earned him the popular nickname *‘Peter Pandian'**
>
> **Goddess Meenakshi Amman Temple* was situated between Collector Peter's
> residence and office.*
>
> *Everyday he used to go to the office by his horse and while crossing the
> temple, he got down from his horse, removed the hat and his shoes and
> crossed the whole path on his foot. Through this small gesture he expressed
> his reverence to the Goddess!**
>
> *One day there was a heavy downpour in Madurai city and River Vaigai was
> in spate.*
>
> *Collector was sleeping in his residence and was suddenly disturbed and
> woken up by the sound of anklets and he left his bed to find out from where
> the sound had came.*
>
> *He saw a small girl wearing pattuvastrams (silk garments) and precious
> ornaments and addressing him as *'Peter come this way'.**
>
> *And he came out to follow her and was running behind the little girl to
> find out who she was! As he came out of the house and was running, he was
> shocked as he turned to see behind him, his residence (whole bungalow)
> being washed away by the flood waters of River Vaigai!*
>
> *He turned to follow the girl but she disappeared into thin air! He saw
> that the girl ran without any shoes and was wearing anklets.**
>
> *He beleived that his devotion for Mother *Goddess Meenakshi* had saved
> his life.*
>
> *Later, he wished to give a gift to Lord Meenakshi Amman & consulted the
> priest of temple and ordered for *a pair of golden shoes for Goddess
> Meenakshi Amman*.*
>
> *It is thus that the pair of Paadhukams consisting of *412 rubies, *72
> emeralds,*and *80 diamonds* were made and donated to the temple.*
>
> *His name was sculpted as "Peter" on sole of the shoes.*
>
> *Till this day the pair of Paadhukams are known as *'Peter Paadhukam'**
>
> *Every year at the time of 'Chaitra Festival', utsava moorthy of Goddess
> Meenakshi Amman is decorated with the Padukams.*
>
> *He also wished that after his death he should be buried in a position
> that enabled his eyes to face the temple. It is interesting to note that
> Rous Peter’s grave is positioned the way he wished while the pther graves
> faces the other way.*
>
> *This is the incidence that had happened 200 years back. Every year
> descendant of Raus Peter family visits the temple.*
>
> * (Source: WhatsApp forward)*
>
> *Q4         Would you tell me a good joke?*
>
> *A4          Not First Introvert, Sun*
>
> *So once there were three friends- Santa, Banta and Pappu. They went to
> picnic and kept everything with them, the tents, water bottle, samosas, etc
> but they forgot to bring cold drink.*
>
> *They decided whoever would loose the game of stone paper scissor, that
> person would go and bring the cold drink.*
>
> *Pappu lost.*
>
> *But he refuses and says that he knows that if he will go then they will
> eat the samosas without him, to which Santa and Banta promises that they
> wouldn't.*
>
> *Finally Pappu decides to go. Santa and Banta wait for him but he doesn't
> arrive back. One hour gets passed, two hours passes, 1 day passes, 2 day
> passes. Finally on the evening of third day they decide to head back and as
> soon as Santa decides to eat Samosa out of hunger, Pappu jumps out of
> bushes and says- “I knew you would it without me, that's why I never went".*
>
> *acts about human evolution*
>
> *Profile photo for Zaigham Qadeer*
>
> *Q5         What are some amazing facts about humans?*
>
> *A5          Qadeer, BS in Biochemistry, PMAS Arid Agriculture University
> Rawalpindi Updated 2y*
>
> *Hmm, let me tell you some cool facts about human evolution.*
>
>
>
> *White skin is younger than agriculture revolution*
>
> *The white color of European human skin is less than 10,000 years old.
> Today we know that 8500 years ago, most of humans in Europe still had black
> skin. They lacked versions of two genes—SLC24A5 and SLC45A2—that lead to
> depigmentation and, therefore, pale skin in Europeans today. So, we can say
> that white skin is younger than agriculture revolution.[1]*
>
> *Blue eyes are older than white skin*
>
> *Yes, you read that right, the blue eyes in humans are older than white
> skin color. Researchers extracted hunter gatherer dubbed La Brana 1 DNA,
> unearthed from the north-west of Spain. They came to know that, this person
> had black skin yet blue eyes. [2]*
>
> *Lactose tolerance is of same age as of white skin*
>
> *White skin evolved round about 8–10 thousand years ago and at the same
> time humans evolved lactose tolerance. At this period of time a great
> famine hit turkey and neighboring area which let thousands to die, the rest
> tried to stay alive for years while drinking milk. Normally human adults
> lose lactose tolerance but due to this selection pressure they turned their
> genes back on. [3]*
>
> *Still more than 60% of human population is lactose intolerant.*
>
> *Humans didn't domesticated cats*
>
> *According to the prehistoric DNA of wild and domesticated cats we came to
> know that there is no much difference in between them. This gives us hint
> that we did not domesticated cats rather they domesticated themselves .[4]*
>
> *We are losing wisdom teeth*
>
> *Toady more than 22% of population do not have wisdom teeth. Why? Because
> they didn't had any function in our body so selection process had threw
> them away. We have been reducing our denatl size since astralopiths and
> it's been ~2 million years since we have been doing this. [5]*
>
> *My note- References told are not added.*
>
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