Our fingers don't have muscles

By

Our fingers don't have muscles(except the arrector pili muscles). Yes, our fingers don’t contain any muscles, in-fact the muscles that control the movement of the fingers are present in the palm and the forearm. The muscles used to close your hand is known as flexors, and the ones that use to open your hand are known as extensors.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular

The "Scorpion venom" is the costliest liquid in the world, which costs around 39 million dollars (290.26 crore Indian rupees) a gallon or more than 10 million dollars a liter.

By
Image
The "Scorpion venom" is the costliest liquid in the world, which costs around 39 million dollars (290.26 crore Indian rupees) a gallon or more than 10 million dollars a liter.  Yes, you read that right. The "Deathstalker scorpion" has the costliest venom in the world. These scorpions are yellow and are about 30 to 77 millimeters in length and are also known as the Palestine yellow scorpion, Omdurman scorpion, Naqab desert scorpion, and many more other names. Such a high price of their poison makes them the most expensive liquid in the world. Their poison is so expensive because these scorpions are one of the most dangerous creatures in the world. Due to which it is not easy to get their poison. And despite being among the most dangerous creatures, their poison is extracted by hands, Which is not easy and is a very dangerous and risky job and very few people like to do that. And despite being so risky, these scorpions can prepare only 2 mg of poison at a
Read more

Caterpillars have 12 eyes, but they still can’t visualize colors

By
Image
Caterpillars have 12 eyes, but they still can’t visualize colors. Yes, caterpillars have 12 eyes. On each side of the head, they have 6 eyelets, known as the stemmata or ocelli which are arranged in a semicircular manner. But these 12 eyelets only help them to differentiate between light and dark. Yes, they can’t visualize colors, shapes, or images. You might have noticed that caterpillars move blindly. These 12 eyelets also help them to judge depth and distance. However, there are some caterpillars also which can detect colors by their skin.
Read more

The small curly hair-like shapes that we see on buddha's head are not hairs

By
Image
The small curly hair-like shapes that we see on buddha's head are not hairs. They are dry snails who sacrificed their lives to attain enlightenment to lord buddha. Yes, you read that right. There is a small story behind this. The great lord buddha who started the very oldest and very famous religion, "BUDDHISM '', was once meditating under a tree. It was a sunny day, and Buddha was deeply engrossed in his meditation. But as time passed, the temperature also increased, and soon the sun lined up on buddha's head. Even though lord buddha was meditating under a tree, the rays were coming directly to buddha's head. And the Buddhist monks used to make themselves bald to keep their body and mind as instructed in "Vinayaka Pitaka Granth " out of the "Tripitaka". And it is believed that the time buddha was meditating under the tree, he was bald. A snail passing from there saw Buddha and he noticed that the rays of the sun were falling dir
Read more