|
|
|
Awareness And Understanding About Mental Illness
Mental illness can strike anyone! It knows no age limits,
economic status, race, creed or color. During the course of a
year, more than 54 million Americans are affected by one or more
mental disorders.
Medical science has made incredible...
Belief, Faiths and CONS
The CON in CONstructs: There are many esoteric wisdom schools and many divisions or a hierarchy in each one of them. Some of the initiates think they are all-knowing once they see what their school has placed in the ether to make them think...
Crystal wearing
Crystals will amplify the entire energy field of ones body. If you wear the crystal over a particular part of your body it will focus more strongly in that particular area. The most recommended position is over ones heart. This may be accomplished...
Invaluable Embryonic Stem Cells Research
Embryonic Stem Cell (ESCs) Research is back in the news again. Unfortunately, it is under the political and religious pressure. ESC is moving at a slower pace at the expense of, as stated by the White House, "millions of people who suffer from life...
On Being Human
Are we human because of unique traits and attributes not shared with either animal or machine? The definition of "human" is circular: we are human by virtue of the properties that make us human (i.e., distinct from animal and machine). It is a...
|
|
| |
|
|
|
|
Cool Camouflage
Camouflage comes from the French word camouflager which means to "blind or veil". Some insects and animals use camouflage as an effective way to protect themselves from natural enemies. Birds, bats, moles, frogs and other animals consider some insects to be a very tasty treat. Insects protect themselves in many ways, one of these ways is by disguising themselves so that they blend into their surroundings. Some caterpillars and walkingstick insects are camouflaged to look like twigs. Some insects are patterned to look like the background where they live, they may look like the bark of a tree, the leaves of a plant, some even look like
soil!
Sometimes harmless insects look ferocious, frightening their enemies. One example is the hickory horned devil. This large caterpillar scares away its enemies by its appearance. Mimicry is when insects fool their enemies by looking like an insect that is dangerous or bad tasting. A hornet fly has the markings of a hornet, but has no stinger. Predators who have had their mouths stung by a hornet do not try to eat hornets again, nor do they try to catch the hornet fly!
Related Internet Resources:
http://scienceforfamilies.allinfo-about.com/features/coolcamouflage.html
About the Author
Author and Internet Content Developer since 1995.
|
|
|
|
|
|