- The surface area of a human lung is equal to a tennis court.
- Sneeze outputs usually exceed 100 mph.
- Approximately 75% of human waste is made of water.
- The average person expels flatulence 14 times each day.
- Earwax production is necessary for good ear health. It protects the delicate inner ear from bacteria, fungus, dirt and even insects. It also cleans and lubricates the ear canal.
- Babies are always born with blue eyes. The melanin in a newborn’s eyes often needs time after birth to be fully deposited or to be darkened by exposure to ultraviolet light, later revealing the baby’s true eye color.
- Every human spent about half an hour as a single cell.
- After eating too much, your hearing is less sharp.
- Women can smell better than men. (which is different than women do smell better than men.)
- Your nose can remember 50,000 different scents.
Showing posts with label Nose. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Nose. Show all posts
Aug 23, 2013
Ten Interesting Facts About Humans
Mar 19, 2013
Ten More Interesting Facts About Humans
- The surface area of a human lung is equal to a tennis court.
- Sneezes regularly exceed 100 mph.
- Approximately 75% of human waste is made of water.
-
The average person expels flatulence 14 times each day.
- Earwax production is necessary for good ear health. It protects the delicate inner ear from bacteria, fungus, and dirt. It also cleans and lubricates the ear canal.
- Babies are always born with blue eyes. The melanin in a newborn’s eyes often needs time after birth to be fully deposited or to be darkened by exposure to ultraviolet light, revealing the baby’s true eye color.
- Every human spent about half an hour as a single cell.
- After eating too much, your hearing is less sharp.
- Women are born and remain better smellers than men.
- Your nose can remember 50,000 different scents.
Mar 12, 2013
Nose Facts
Did you know we all have four nostrils? We have two you
can see, two you can’t. This discovery came from watching how fish
breathe. Fish get their oxygen from water, most of them have two
pair of nostrils, a forward facing set for letting water in and two for letting water out.
Our other two nostrils, migrated toward the back of the head, to become internal nostrils called ‘choannae’ – Greek for ‘funnels’. They connect to the throat and allow us to breathe through our noses.
Our other two nostrils, migrated toward the back of the head, to become internal nostrils called ‘choannae’ – Greek for ‘funnels’. They connect to the throat and allow us to breathe through our noses.
Feb 13, 2010
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