And kindly read my response Thank you KR On Wed, 24 Apr 2024 at 20:16, gopala krishnan <[email protected]> wrote:
> Mr Rajaram, > > Kindly read my response to QA 4-2024-24A. I do not like to repeat here. > > Gopalakrishnan > > On Wednesday, 24 April, 2024 at 09:47:07 pm IST, Rajaram Krishnamurthy < > [email protected]> wrote: > > > CULTURAL QA 04202424 > > G Dear friends, > > KR a less than countable by fingers friends who may stab laater > > G All the BELOW QA are from Quora digest to me on 24-04-2024. > > Quora answers need not be 100% correct answers > > KR Gopala wanted to write actually: As Goebel I tell only lies so it > need not be accurate but why would I do it; to pass time; and what’s your > age? biologically 80+ but mentally still a kid. > > G I request the members to ignore the responses of Mr Rajaram > containing personal attacks and abuses on me. > > KR Actual writing of the Goebel Gopalakrishnan is “I attack him > individually as well as through Naragal Mama and Sarama goonda out of shear > envy to put down but he keeps flying because of you bad people in the > groups and I would be thankful if you could ignore him and give me that > pleasure. > > G Compiled and posted by R. Gopala krishnan, on 24-04-2024 > > KR Actually G wanted to say is: Compiled means copying original > manuscripts personally inclusive of labels entirely drawn. Sorry you shall > not mistake me for a compilation since I don’t have such brain as Rajaram > Daily I utter his name 100 times lest I get some thing under my clay head. > I don’t know today what he will do to make me mad and from skidding? > > ------------------------------------------------------------------------ > > Q1 What are some mind blowing facts from the animal kingdom? > > G The Chevrotain is an animal that looks like a tiny deer with fangs. > > KR A TIMID TRAGULIDAE GOPALAKRISHNAAN SO FAR HAD NOT SEEN IT AS IT > IS NOT FROM INDIA. GOPALA ALWAYS LEARNS FROM FOREIGN AND DOES NOT KNOW > MUCCH INDIA A HIGH FLYER DEPENDENT ON QUORA DIGEST CANNOT EVEN READ ALL BUT > GO BY FOOLISH DIGEST AFRICAN VEG ANIMAL IS FAR BETTER THAN GOPLA ANIMAL > OF INDIA is it not mind-blowing who can churn digest and abuses in tonnes > daily praying on my name? > > G Cats can't taste sugar. They don't have sweet taste buds. > > KR leave the cat; what are the taste buds of 80+ Gopala? If Narayanasamy > is not provoked by this fool, this Gopala animal who has no buds and guts > to print good content, would have slept in a corner. Mind blowing how is he > able to do every minute? > > G Pigeons are capable of doing math at a similar level to monkeys. > > KR Gopala did not go beyond LKG so he will not analyse before > writing. Fist Monkey maths and then Pigeon Maths; did he know about them? > > 1 One area where monkeys have been involved in mathematical research is > in the study of cognitive abilities and numerical understanding. > Scientists have conducted experiments to assess monkeys' abilities to > comprehend numerical concepts, such as quantity discrimination and simple > arithmetic operations. These studies have provided insights into the > evolution of numerical cognition and the neural mechanisms underlying > mathematical abilities. For example, researchers have trained monkeys to > perform tasks involving comparisons of quantities or numerical symbols. By > observing their behaviour and neural activity, scientists have gained > insights into how monkeys perceive and process numerical information. These > studies have revealed that monkeys possess rudimentary numerical abilities > and can discriminate between different quantities, albeit not as advanced > as those of humans. (They don’t take any maths class for Gopala same tribe) > Additionally, monkeys have been used as models to study decision-making > processes in mathematical contexts. By analysing monkeys' choices in > decision-making tasks involving probabilistic outcomes or economic > trade-offs, researchers can gain insights into the neural mechanisms > underlying human decision-making and rational behaviour. So, monkeys are > not maths professors. > > 2 Pigeons may seem like unlikely candidates for mathematical studies, > but they've actually played a role in some intriguing research on cognitive > abilities, including mathematical cognition. One famous experiment > conducted by psychologist B.F. Skinner in the mid-20th century involved > training > pigeons to recognize and respond to various visual stimuli, including > numerical symbols. In one variation of the experiment, pigeons were > presented with a screen displaying a series of dots, and they were trained > to peck at the screen to indicate the number of dots they saw. This > demonstrated that pigeons could learn to discriminate between different > quantities, suggesting some basic numerical cognition. Later studies > expanded on this research, exploring pigeons' abilities in more complex > mathematical tasks. For example, researchers have trained pigeons to > perform tasks involving numerical ordering, addition, and even rudimentary > counting. While pigeons obviously don't have the same mathematical > abilities as humans, these studies indicate that they possess some level of > numerical cognition and can learn to make simple mathematical distinctions. > The significance of these experiments lies not just in what pigeons can do, > but in what they reveal about the evolution of cognitive abilities. By > studying the basic numerical skills of pigeons and other non-human animals, > researchers gain insights into the origins and development of mathematical > cognition in the animal kingdom. This research helps us understand the > cognitive processes that underlie mathematical thinking and may inform our > understanding of how mathematical abilities evolved in humans. > > 3 So Gopala who does not know the kili Josiam where parrot pulls > cards, well trained, had gone aghast with foreign data , unaware of what > exactly is that and thus MIND BLOWING Why not we try Gopala also? > > ------------------------------------- > > G Baby Elephants suck their trunks for comfort. > > KR Thumb sucking is kid habits and Gopala likes it. Sigmund Freud on > thumb sucking parallel to elephant trunk sucking is:” Sigmund Freud, the > founder of psychoanalysis, discussed thumb sucking as a form of infantile > behaviour in his psychosexual theory of development. According to Freud's > theory, thumb sucking is considered a normal and natural behaviour during > the oral stage of psychosexual development, which occurs from birth to > around 18 months of age. During the oral stage, Freud proposed that infants > derive pleasure and satisfaction from oral stimulation, such as sucking on > a thumb or pacifier. He believed that this behaviour served as a way for > infants to gratify their instinctual needs, particularly their desire for > nourishment and comfort. Freud suggested that thumb sucking could become a > source of conflict and fixation if it persists beyond the oral stage and > into later stages of development. He theorized that unresolved conflicts or > frustrations during the oral stage could lead to oral fixation, > characterized by behaviours such as excessive thumb sucking, nail-biting, > or overeating in adulthood. However, it's important to note that Freud's > theories have been subject to criticism and revision over time, and modern > psychologists and researchers have developed alternative perspectives on > infant development. While some aspects of Freud's ideas on thumb sucking > may still hold relevance in understanding early childhood behaviour, > contemporary psychologists emphasize a broader range of factors, including > social, environmental, and cultural influences, in shaping children's > development and behaviour. > > --------------------------------------------------------------------- > > G Flamingos are naturally white—their diet of brine shrimp and algae > turns them pink. > > KR Problem of Gopala is due to age and sleep; waiting for end of the > day towards escaping process from me and for a pat from Sekar as some > response CPied ; so he does not know anything about the science of the > subject he is writing; it is not white Flamingo but even if it is black > gorilla, the colour change can be detected. Mind blown only to Gopala and > not for the read well. “1 Brine shrimp, also known as Artemia, and > certain species of algae can turn pink due to the presence of a pigment > called astaxanthin. Astaxanthin is a carotenoid pigment that gives these > organisms their characteristic pink or reddish coloration.2 Brine shrimp > are known to feed on microalgae in their natural habitat, and certain > species of microalgae contain high levels of astaxanthin. When brine shrimp > consume these algae, they accumulate astaxanthin in their bodies, resulting > in their pink coloration.3 Astaxanthin acts as an antioxidant and is > believed to provide various health benefits to organisms that consume it, > including enhanced immune function and improved reproductive success.4 > In aquaculture, astaxanthin is often added to the diet of farmed shrimp > and fish to enhance their coloration and nutritional value for > *consumers.* This practice is especially common in the production of > salmon, where astaxanthin supplementation helps to achieve the > characteristic pink coloration of their flesh. Nothing wrong in writing > subjects but one can learn and then write so that no mind blowing as > happens to Gopala occur. > > ------------------------------------------------------ > > G Frogs can freeze without dying. > > KR Not all frogs and not only frog family Mind blowing Now read > and educate Gopala: > > “Several species of animals have developed remarkable adaptations to > survive freezing temperatures. These adaptations allow them to enter a > state of suspended animation or tolerate the formation of ice crystals in > their bodies without causing lethal damage. Some examples include: > > Wood Frog (Rana sylvatica): Found in North America, wood frogs are known > for their ability to survive freezing temperatures during winter. When > temperatures drop, these frogs accumulate high concentrations of glucose > and other cryoprotectants in their tissues, which act as antifreeze agents. > This prevents the formation of ice crystals within their cells, allowing > them to endure freezing conditions. The frogs essentially freeze solid but > can thaw and resume normal activity when temperatures rise. > > Arctic Tardigrades (Water Bears): Tardigrades are microscopic animals > found in a variety of environments, including extreme cold regions like the > Arctic. Some tardigrade species can survive freezing temperatures by > entering a state called cryptobiosis, during which their metabolic > processes halt, and they become almost completely dehydrated. In this > state, tardigrades can withstand temperatures close to absolute zero and > survive exposure to vacuum, radiation, and other extreme conditions. > > Goldenrod Gall Fly (Eurosta solidaginis): The larvae of the goldenrod > gall fly are capable of surviving freezing temperatures during winter. They > overwinter within goldenrod plants, where they induce the formation of > galls (abnormal growths) that provide protection from the cold. The larvae > produce glycerol, a natural antifreeze compound, which prevents ice > formation within their bodies and allows them to survive freezing > temperatures. > > Antarctic Nematodes: Nematodes, or roundworms, found in Antarctica have > adapted to survive freezing temperatures by producing cryoprotectants and > entering a state of suspended animation when temperatures drop. Some > species of Antarctic nematodes can survive being frozen solid for years and > resume normal activity when conditions improve. > > These examples demonstrate the remarkable adaptations that certain animals > have evolved to survive extreme cold and freezing temperatures. By > employing strategies such as cryoprotectant production, metabolic > suppression, and cryptobiosis, these animals can endure harsh environmental > conditions that would be lethal to most other organisms.” And its OK > Have you seen all of them sir? > > G Koalas sleep up to 22 hours a day. > > KR Have you seen that in Australia sir? Many more creations do > that as a trick for adaptations and they are:” Several animals are known > for their extended periods of sleep, which can sometimes be quite long > compared to humans. Here are a few examples: > > Bats: Many species of bats are nocturnal and spend the daylight hours > roosting and sleeping. They typically sleep for long periods, often hanging > upside down in caves or trees. Some species, like the little brown bat, can > sleep for up to 20 hours per day, though the exact amount of sleep varies > depending on factors such as species, environmental conditions, and > reproductive status. > > Koalas: Koalas are marsupials native to Australia known for their lengthy > periods of sleep. They spend most of their time sleeping, often up to 18 to > 22 hours per day. Koalas have a low metabolic rate and digest their fibrous > diet of eucalyptus leaves slowly, which contributes to their need for > extensive rest. > > Sloths: Sloths are famous for their leisurely lifestyle and are among the > slowest-moving animals on Earth. They spend the majority of their time > sleeping or resting, sometimes up to 15 to 20 hours per day. Sloths have a > low metabolic rate and energy-conserving adaptations, which allow them to > thrive on a diet of leaves and conserve energy through extended periods of > sleep. > > Giant Pandas: Giant pandas are known for their bamboo-based diet and > spend much of their time eating and resting. They typically sleep for 10 to > 16 hours per day, with variations depending on factors such as age, health, > and environmental conditions. > > African Elephants: Elephants are large mammals that require significant > amounts of rest to support their massive bodies. While they don't sleep for > extended periods continuously, they have been observed resting for several > hours each day, often in a standing or lying position. Elephants typically > rest for around 4 to 6 hours per day, with short periods of sleep > interspersed throughout. > > These animals have evolved various adaptations to support their > lifestyles, including > > > > sleeping for extended periods to conserve energy, digest food, and > regulate body temperature. Their sleep patterns are influenced by factors > such as diet, habitat, and predators, and they have developed strategies to > ensure they get the rest they need to survive and thrive in their > environments. NB: This is Nth time; when will be N+! sir? > > --------------------------------------------------------------------------- > > G Reindeer eyes turn blue in the winter. > > KR Mind blowing facts are so many specie have that and Gopala mind > blown towards one which he did not even known so far. Several animals have > the remarkable ability to change the color of their eyes or other body > parts for various reasons, including camouflage, communication, and > thermoregulation. Here are a few examples: > > Chameleons: Chameleons are perhaps the most well-known for their ability > to change the color of their skin. While this is primarily for camouflage > and communication, they can also change the color of their eyes. The > changes in color are due to specialized cells called chromatophores, which > contain > pigments that can expand or contract to reveal different colors. > > Cuttlefish and Octopuses: Cuttlefish and octopuses are cephalopods known > for their remarkable camouflage abilities. They can rapidly change the > color, pattern, and texture of their skin to blend in with their > surroundings or communicate with other individuals. Both cuttlefish and > octopuses can also change the color of their eyes, which helps them in > hunting and signaling. > > Arctic Foxes: Arctic foxes change the color of their fur with the seasons > to blend in with their environment. During winter, their fur is white to > camouflage in the snow, while it turns brown or gray in summer to match the > tundra landscape. This color change helps them remain hidden from predators > and prey. > > Mantis Shrimp: Mantis shrimp, also known as stomatopods, have complex > eyes with a wide range of photoreceptors, allowing them to see polarized > light and a broad spectrum of colors. Some species of mantis shrimp can > change the coloration of their bodies, particularly when communicating or > during aggressive displays. > > Fiddler Crabs: Male fiddler crabs have one enlarged claw, which they use > for signalling to rivals and attracting mates. The colour of the claw can > change depending on their social status and reproductive condition, with > brighter colours often indicating dominance or readiness to mate. > > ------------------------------------------------------- > > G Prairie Dogs say hello by kissing. > > KR: Not only Prairie but all dogs including the street dogs sir; > do u have a dog pl observe Just now my 5th dog in my life is standing > close to me .” Dogs have their own unique way of communicating affection, > which may include behaviours that resemble kissing in humans. While dogs > don't "kiss" in the same way humans do, they do have behaviors that are > considered affectionate and are often interpreted as canine equivalents of > kissing. These behaviours may include: > > Licking: Dogs often lick as a way to show affection towards their owners > or other dogs. While licking can have various meanings and motivations, > such as grooming, exploring, or communicating submission, it is commonly > interpreted as a sign of affection. > > Nuzzling: Dogs may nuzzle or nuzzle their owners or other dogs as a way > to show affection and closeness. Nuzzling can involve pressing their muzzle > against their owner's face, neck, or body in a gentle and affectionate > manner. > > Close physical contact: Dogs may seek out close physical contact with > their owners, such as leaning against them, sitting in their lap, or > curling up next to them. This behavior is often interpreted as a desire for > closeness and companionship. > > Tail wagging: While not directly related to kissing, tail wagging is a > common sign of happiness and affection in dogs. A wagging tail accompanied > by other signs of relaxation, such as a relaxed body posture and soft eyes, > indicates that the dog is feeling content and affectionate. > > Eye contact: Dogs may make eye contact > > with their owners as a way to communicate affection and bond with them. A > soft gaze or "puppy eyes" can convey feelings of love and trust between a > dog and its owner. While these behaviours may resemble kissing { it is a > resemblance and not exactly as human so} in humans and are often > interpreted as signs of affection, it's essential to remember that dogs > have their own unique ways of expressing emotions and communicating with > each other and with humans. Understanding and respecting a dog's body > language and signals is crucial for building a strong bond and fostering a > healthy relationship between dogs and their owners. > > ------------------------------------------------------------------------ > > G Whitetail deer can sprint at speeds up to 30 miles per hour. > > KR Erroneous data by Gopala; see the details sir:” > > White-tailed deer (Odocoileus virginianus) are known for their agility > and speed, capable of reaching impressive velocities when fleeing from > predators or danger. However, deer species other than white-tailed deer > also exhibit remarkable running abilities. While exact speeds can vary > depending on factors such as age, health, terrain, and individual > differences, here are some estimated running speeds for different deer > species: > > Mule Deer (Odocoileus hemionus): Mule deer, named for their large, > mule-like ears, are similar in size to white-tailed deer and are known for > their bounding gait when running. They can reach speeds of up to 45 miles > per hour (72 kilometers per hour) in short bursts, enabling them to > escape predators quickly. > > Red Deer (Cervus elaphus): Red deer, native to Europe, Asia, and parts of > North Africa, are among the largest deer species. While specific running > speeds for red deer may vary, they are known to run at speeds comparable to > mule deer and white-tailed deer, reaching up to 40-45 miles per hour > (64-72 kilometers per hour). > > Roe Deer (Capreolus capreolus): Roe deer are smaller than mule deer and > white-tailed deer, but they are still agile runners capable of reaching > impressive speeds. They can run at speeds of up to 30-35 miles per hour > (48-56 kilometers per hour) when fleeing from predators or danger. > > Sika Deer (Cervus nippon): Sika deer, native to East Asia, are known for > their adaptability and agility. While exact running speeds may vary, sika > deer can run at speeds comparable to other deer species, reaching up to > 30-40 miles per hour (48-64 kilometers per hour) in short bursts. > > These estimated running speeds are based on observations and studies of > deer behavior in their natural habitats. It's important to note that > running speeds can vary depending on various factors, and these estimates > provide a general idea of the running abilities of different deer species. > > -------------------------------------------------------- > > G All clown fish are born male—some turn female to enable mating. > > KR The phenomenon you're referring to is called protandry, and it's > observed in certain species of fish, particularly sequential > hermaphrodites. Protandry refers to a reproductive strategy where > individuals start their lives as males and then transition into females > later in life. This transition can occur in response to social cues, > environmental factors, or changes in reproductive opportunities within a > population. One well-known example of protandry is seen in some species of > reef fish, such as groupers and wrasses. In these species, individuals > typically begin their lives as males and later transition into females as > they grow larger and more dominant within their social hierarchy. This > transition allows them to maximize their reproductive success by first > investing in sperm production as males and later producing eggs as females. > The transition from male to female often involves changes in behaviour, > morphology, and physiology, including alterations in reproductive organs > and secondary sexual characteristics. This reproductive strategy has > evolved as an adaptation to optimize reproductive success in species where > access to mates or resources may be limited. It's important to note that > not all species exhibit protandry, and the specific triggers and mechanisms > underlying sex change can vary among different taxa. However, in species > where protandry occurs, it represents a fascinating example of the > diversity of reproductive strategies found in the animal kingdom. > > Clownfish (Amphiprionidae): Clownfish, famous for their > association with sea anemones, are protandrous sequential hermaphrodites. > In a group of clownfish, the largest and most dominant individual is > typically the female, while the others are males. If the female dies, the > largest male will undergo a sex change and become the new female, with one > of the remaining males transitioning to become the new dominant male. > > Wrasse (Labridae): Many species of wrasse are protandrous, with > individuals starting as males and transitioning to females later in life. > This transition often occurs in response to changes in social dynamics > within a group or population. The California sheephead (Semicossyphus > pulcher) is one example of a protandrous wrasse species. > > Grouper (Serranidae): Several species of grouper exhibit protandry, > including the Nassau grouper (Epinephelus striatus) and the Gag grouper > (Mycteroperca microlepis). These large, predatory fish typically begin > their lives as males and may transition to females as they grow larger and > older. > > Parrotfish (Scaridae): Parrotfish are known for their vibrant colors and > distinctive beak-like jaws. Many species of parrotfish are protandrous, > with individuals starting as males and changing sex to become females later > in life. This sex change often occurs in response to social cues or changes > in the availability of mates. > > Anemonefish (Pomacentridae): In addition to clownfish, other species of > anemonefish also exhibit protandry. Like clownfish, anemonefish live in > social groups where the dominant individual is typically the female, and > the others are males. If the female dies, the largest male will change sex > and become the new female. > > So many specie on this earth to list further. > > -------------------------------------------------------------------- > > G Anteaters don’t have teeth. > > KR Many are there A few for samples toothless: > > Baleen Whales: Baleen whales, such as the blue whale, humpback whale, and > gray whale, are toothless and instead have baleen plates in their mouths. > These baleen plates are made of keratin, the same material found in human > hair and nails, and are used to filter small prey, such as krill and small > fish, from the water. > > Anteaters: Anteaters, including the giant anteater, tamandua, and silky > anteater, are toothless mammals that feed primarily on ants, termites, and > other insects. Instead of teeth, they have long, sticky tongues that they > use to capture their prey, along with strong claws for tearing open insect > nests. > > Pangolins: Pangolins are toothless mammals covered in protective scales > made of keratin. They feed primarily on ants and termites, which they > capture using their long, sticky tongues. Pangolins have specialized > toothless jaws with keratinous spines that help them grind up their insect > prey. > > Birds: While most birds have beaks with keratinized structures that > function similarly to teeth, some species have evolved to be essentially > toothless. For example, the common ostrich has a toothless beak adapted for > pecking and grazing, while birds of prey like vultures and owls have sharp, > curved beaks for tearing flesh. > > Sea Turtles: Sea turtles are primarily herbivorous or carnivorous, > depending on the species, but they lack teeth. Instead, they have sharp, > serrated jaws adapted for crushing and tearing their food. Green sea > turtles, for example, are herbivores that feed on seagrasses and algae, > while loggerhead sea turtles are carnivores that feed on jellyfish, > crustaceans, and mollusks. > > ----------------------------------------------------------- > > G Crocodiles can grow for more than 30 years > > KR animals known for their ability to grow longer in years: > > Giant Tortoises: Giant tortoises, such as the Galápagos tortoise and the > Aldabra giant tortoise, are among the longest-lived animals on Earth. These > reptiles have slow growth rates and can continue to grow throughout much of > their lives, with some individuals living for over a century. As they age, > giant tortoises can reach enormous sizes, with some individuals exceeding 5 > feet (1.5 meters) in length and weighing hundreds of pounds. > > Bowhead Whales: Bowhead whales are known for their long lifespans and > slow growth rates. These large baleen whales can live for over 200 years > and continue to grow throughout much of their lives. Bowhead whales are > among the longest-lived mammals, and their impressive longevity allows them > to reach lengths of up to 60 feet (18 meters) as adults. > > Alligators and Crocodiles: Alligators and crocodiles are semi-aquatic > reptiles known for their longevity and slow growth rates. These predators > can continue to grow throughout their lives, with some individuals reaching > lengths of over 15 feet (4.5 meters) or more. The largest species, such as > the saltwater crocodile and the Nile crocodile, are capable of growing even > longer. > > Lobsters: Lobsters are crustaceans known for their ability to grow > continuously throughout their lives. Unlike many other animals, lobsters do > not exhibit senescence, or a decline in physiological function with age. > Instead, they continue to grow larger and more robust as they age, with > some individuals reaching lengths of over 3 feet (1 meter) and weighing > more than 40 pounds (18 kilograms). > > Giant Salamanders: Giant salamanders, such as the Chinese giant > salamander and the Japanese giant salamander, are among the largest > amphibians in the world. These aquatic creatures have slow growth rates and > can continue to grow throughout much of their lives. Some individuals have > been recorded at lengths of over 5 feet (1.5 meters) and weights of over > 100 pounds (45 kilograms). > > These are just a few examples of animals known for their ability to grow > longer in years. In general, animals with indeterminate growth continue to > grow throughout much of their lives, allowing them to reach impressive > sizes as they age. > > ------------------------------------------------------------------ > > G Squirrels take the orphaned pups to their late family members. > > KR WRONG. Squirrels don't typically exhibit behaviours like taking > in orphaned pups from unrelated families. While some animals, like > certain species of birds or mammals, may engage in behaviours such as > adopting orphaned young or caring for offspring from other families, > squirrels generally do not exhibit this behaviour. Squirrels are solitary > or semi-solitary animals that typically live alone or in small family > groups. They may display altruistic behaviours towards their own offspring > or other members of their family group, but they are unlikely to care for > unrelated orphaned pups. Instead, orphaned squirrel pups are often left to > fend for themselves or may be cared for by wildlife rehabilitators if found > and rescued by humans. It's important to remember that animal behaviour > can vary widely among different species and individuals within a species. > While some animals may exhibit altruistic behaviours towards unrelated > individuals, this behaviour is less common in species like squirrels that > are primarily focused on their own survival and reproduction. [science > today] > > G Snow leopards don’t roar > > KR True > > > ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- > > Q4 Why do the greatest ideas never get used? > > KR Theology man should have answered pre fixed Karma. END Didn’t I > tell you already? > > Q5 What annoys you? > > G My note- I recollected a member when I included this QA. Friends, > you can think yourself about the very special type of member. > > KR Before everything, G is always annoyed because he has no brain to > think. And how can his annoyance be selective so as to GRUMBLE BUT ONLY > CRUMBLE? > > 2 A person of a nation would write from his nation only; but avivekis > do it as CP mode only; they are symbolically named as an ANGLO-INDIANS. > Gopala cracks many jokes and one of the recent to sekar is : without his > provocation somebody hit him hard; best joke of the year; I have a lot of > work to do unlike him CPied Quora under the wrong banner compiler. And > Sekar wrote one; and there is another one where a hotel owner will write a > tamil board; and because of comments one by one, finally the board would > become blank. Ananda vikatan long ago; I don’t remember fully. A fellow who > has to travel outside India even for jokes and data, shall zip his mouth > and shut the holes. > > KR IRS 24424 > > On Wed, 24 Apr 2024 at 01:53, 'gopala krishnan' via iyer123 < > [email protected]> wrote: > > *CULTURAL QA 04-2024-24* > *Dear friends,* > > *All the BELOW QA are from Quora digest to me on 24-04-2024.* > > * Quora answers need not be 100% correct answers * > > > *I request the members to ignore the responses of Mr Rajaram containing > personal attacks and abuses on me. * > > *.Compiled **and posted by R. Gopala krishnan, on 24-04-2024* > > *Q1 What are some mind blowing facts from the animal kingdom?* > > *A1 Braylen Scott,Self Employed 4y* > > *The Chevrotain is an animal that looks like a tiny deer with fangs.* > > *Cats can't taste sugar. They don't have sweet taste buds.* > > * Pigeons are capable of doing math at a similar level to monkeys.* > > *Baby Elephants suck their trunks for comfort.* > > * Flamingos are naturally white—their diet of brine shrimp and algae turns > them pink.* > > *Frogs can freeze without dying.* > > *Koalas sleep up to 22 hours a day.* > > *Reindeer eyes turn blue in the winter.* > > *Prairie Dogs say hello by kissing.* > > * Whitetail deer can sprint at speeds up to 30 miles per hour.* > > * All clown fish are born male—some turn female to enable mating.* > > * Anteaters don’t have teeth.* > > > > * Crocodiles can grow for more than 30 years* > > * Squirrels take the orphaned pups to their late family members.* > > * Snow leopards don’t roar* > > *Q2 What are some clean jokes?* > > *A2 Smita Tiwari, Sun* > > *What should be written on a dentist’s grave? → This is the last cavity he > filled:)* > > *Why did caveman draw pictures of the hippopotamus and rhinoceroses on > their wall? → Because they couldn’t spell the animals’ names:)* > > *What do you call two spiders that just got married → Newly webs:)* > > *How does bees go to school→ On the school buzz:)* > > *What two things can you not have for breakfast→ Lunch and dinner:)* > > *What did the Atlantic Ocean say to the Pacific Ocean? → Nothing, it just > waved:)* > > *What did one Math book say to another Math book? → I have got a lot of > problems:)* > > *What did one broom say to another? → “Have you heard the latest dirt?”* > > *Why didn’t the duck doctor have any patients? →Everyone knew he was a > quack:)* > > *What do planets read→ Comet books:)* > > *DOCTOR: You need new glasses….* > > *PATIENT: How do you know? I haven’t told you what’s wrong with me yet….* > > *DOCTOR: I could tell as soon as you walked in through the window.* > > > *Q3 what is the news item-Shocked Doctors Remove 30 Pounds Of Poop > Built Up For 22 Years* > > *A3 Izak Noman,Dec 5* > > *Shocked Doctors Remove 30 Pounds Of Poop Built Up For 22 YearsIn a > shocking revelation that left medical professionals stunned, doctors > recently removed a staggering 30 pounds of feces that had been accumulating > in a patient's colon for an astonishing 22 years. The bizarre case came to > light when Dr. David Rosenfeld, a colorectal surgery specialist in Thousand > Oaks, California, shared the details on the popular medical show, “The > Doctors.” »* > > *Dr. Rosenfeld, along with his colleagues, expressed their bewilderment at > the sheer magnitude of the fecal buildup and marveled at the patient's > miraculous survival. The surgery was a life-saving intervention, preventing > a potential catastrophe as the colon was at risk of rupturing at any > moment.* > > *The patient, it turns out, had been living with a congenital defect known > as Hirschsprung's disease—a condition where some nerve cells are missing in > the large intestine, causing a significant delay in stool progression.* > > *Q4 Why do the greatest ideas never get used?* > > *A4 Benjamin Murphy , Doctorate in Philosophical Theology > from Oxford2y* > > *During the Cuban Missile Crisis, President Kennedy told his advisors > “Those of you whose suggestions I don’t follow will be the lucky ones.” > What he meant was that whatever plan of action he followed, there were > bound to be some bad consequences, and it would then be very easy for > anyone who had proposed a different plan to sound wise by saying “I told > him that wouldn’t work out well. If only he’d followed my advice, we would > have avoided all that…”* > > *I am aware that there are lots of great ideas that were ignored for too > long, and I’m sure there are lots of great ideas that are being ignored > right now for all sorts of reasons. But in considering the question, it is > important to bear in mind that if an idea is never used, then it is all too > easy for people who like the idea to imagine that if it had been used, > everything would have been perfect. Lots of ideas that seem great have > unexpected consequences, and if an idea is never used, we never know for > sure what unexpected consequences it would have had.* > > > *Q5 What annoys you?* > > *A5 Krishna Suryakanth, Mentor at Life and Living > (2022–present)Mar 28* > > *A company gives me an order to make female and male washroom boards. Easy > task. I come up with this.(Male in pants and female with churidar set.* > > *Comment 1: You are stereotyping women. Not all women wear skirt.* > > *So I come up with written text. Writing small boards in English* > > *Comment 2: You think everyone knows English?* > > *So I come up with Hindi and other local languages.* > > *Comment 3: You think everyone is literate?* > > *So I come up with just colours. Pink for woman and blue for men.* > > *Comment 4: what would a colour blind do?* > > *So I draw male and female reproductive parts in frustration.* > > *Comment 5: There are female with male body. Stop this anti-lgbt > propaganda.* > > *So I just draw a man standing and peeing and a woman sitting and peeing.* > > *Comment 6: what if the person is blind. You are anti-blind.* > > *I put up two loudspeakers to announce that welcome to male and female > toilets.* > > *Comment 7: what if the person is deaf.* > > > *If you are a writer on quora, you might have experienced this annoying > thing. Correction is the best thing. Many correct me and I upvote it. But > there are many who want to show how knowledgeable, how smart they are and > end up showing how dumb they are. * > > *Call me whatever you want. These are best symbols.(Men wearing Pants and > women in Churidar. * > > *Don’t insert your issue everywhere it can cause harm.* > > *My note- I recollected a member when I included this QA. Friends, you can > think yourself about the very special type of member.* > > -- > You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups > "iyer123" group. > To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an > email to [email protected]. > To view this discussion on the web visit > https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/iyer123/790953836.1939713.1713941627399%40mail.yahoo.com > <https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/iyer123/790953836.1939713.1713941627399%40mail.yahoo.com?utm_medium=email&utm_source=footer> > . > > -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Thatha_Patty" group. 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