O.o!!!

Chris Bolt | 2020/09/18 | Category : Green Blog | 8 minutes read | 0 Views.

You’ll find dozens of different supplements and even textiles made from hemp that are in huge demand.

This type of new recycled toilet paper that now amazon offers can stop the need for new tree pulp reducing the amount of trees cut down by 4.9 million trees if everyone used them. I also like hemp toilet paper as it doesn’t need to use trees.

Buy Seventh Generation Toilet Paper White Bathroom Tissue 2-ply 100% Recycled Paper without Chlorine Bleach 24 count, Pack of 2 on Amazon.com ✓ FREE SHIPPING on qualified orders.

Year 2022 Basically this can make the world of human waste disposal literally a trillion dollar industry this essentially like the myth of the gold egg from a magic goose realized. This could then make hardware for future research and so much more to society.

The artist is turning his entire archive into single-carat, brilliant-cut diamonds.

Kate Brown, January 4, 2022.

America’s STI crisis is actually a maternal care crisis: Rising rates of syphilis in babies should set off all our alarm bells.

New track — Janus (january) depicted.

Listen to Door Keeper.

Jesus Christ of sharks has risen 🙏

A rare event has taken place in the Cala Gonone Aquarium in Sardinia, Italy. A smooth-hound shark gave birth to a baby shark without any male interference in the tank she has been living in for the past ten years with only another smooth-hound female and no males, reports Agenzia Italia. This could prove to be the first and only parthenogenesis example in this specific species of shark, and hence, t he newborn female shark is named Ispera, which means Hope in Sardinian.

While other sharks and rays, including the bonnethead, the blacktip shark, and the zebra shark have previously been observed doing parthenogenesis, smooth-hound sharks, scientifically known as Mustelus mustelus, have never been, as far as scientists know. If confirmed, this event could be a scientific discovery of smooth-hounds’ using parthenogenesis.

Packing battery tech nobody uses in consumer devices and a half-horsepower motor, BlenderCap is one of the most ludicrously over-engineered products we’ve seen in a hot minute. At CES in Las Vegas, we took a closer look at talked with the team behind the product to find out more.

Let’s start with, er, why do we need a portable blender in the first place?

“We originally invented this just for personal use for making smoothies after the gym. I was going to CrossFit, and I wanted a protein shake after that. I made myself a shake, and it just got sort of melted and lumpy after you have worked out for an hour or two,” says Dakota Adams, co-founder at the company. “Then the idea came along to put a blender onto these Hydroflask-style bottles. Matthew [Moore] and I became friends and began working on how to pack that technology into a tiny little cap.”

Hello, we’re the Why Show and explain the reasoning for various topics.

We upload every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, so be sure to subscribe 😊.