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avatar John Paul

FEMALE MOSQUITO. When a mosquito bites you, she pushes six needle-like mouthparts into your skin. Six. So why don't you always feel it? Their tips are incredibly fine and sharp. But beneath your skin, each part has a different job. Two have tiny, saw-like teeth that help cut a path. Two others help hold the tissue apart. Then comes the surprising p

avatar Jacob Junior
A jellyfish's mouth is also its anus. Much like a democrat. Bell, Canals, Muscle ring, Tentacles, Oral arms with stinging cells, Gonads, Gut, Mouth Anus.

A jellyfish's mouth is also its anus. Much like a democrat. Bell, Canals, Muscle ring, Tentacles, Oral arms with stinging cells, Gonads, Gut, Mouth Anus.

avatar Sophia Rich
THE CLITORIS HAS 8000 NERVES!! IF YOU ARE GOING TO GET ON ANY OF HERS. GET ON ONE OF THOSE!

THE CLITORIS HAS 8000 NERVES!! IF YOU ARE GOING TO GET ON ANY OF HERS. GET ON ONE OF THOSE!

avatar jojo9
ABOVE ALL ELSE, GUARD YOUR HEART, FOR EVERYTHING YOU DO FLOWS FROM IT PROVERBS 4:23

ABOVE ALL ELSE, GUARD YOUR HEART, FOR EVERYTHING YOU DO FLOWS FROM IT PROVERBS 4:23

avatar jojo9
Megan: I've always wondered what these little ridges in a dog's mouth are called... and why do they have them? Owen: Zoologist here — those are rugal folds. They help dogs grip and sense things in their mouths, move food around, and guide saliva while they eat. Hannah: Professional Good Boy Researcher here. Those are called little lippy grippies, a

Megan: I've always wondered what these little ridges in a dog's mouth are called... and why do they have them? Owen: Zoologist here — those are rugal folds. They help dogs grip and sense things in their mouths, move food around, and guide saliva while they eat. Hannah: Professional Good Boy Researcher here. Those are called little lippy grippies, a

avatar Joseph Mitchell
Megan: I've always wondered what these little ridges in a dog's mouth are called... and why do they have them? Owen: Zoologist here — those are rugal folds. They help dogs grip and sense things in their mouths, move food around, and guide saliva while they eat. Hannah: Professional Good Boy Researcher here. Those are called little lippy grippies, a

Megan: I've always wondered what these little ridges in a dog's mouth are called... and why do they have them? Owen: Zoologist here — those are rugal folds. They help dogs grip and sense things in their mouths, move food around, and guide saliva while they eat. Hannah: Professional Good Boy Researcher here. Those are called little lippy grippies, a

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