#interesting science

[abuzd]

if you KNOW all this Knowledge already (i bet you 5 whole dollar bucks you don't 👀) ->

👁LOOK👁 at ❔️WHY❔️ it works that way? 👀

cells, if anything, are pretty to look at.

but, cells, because everything we forgot, are possibly key to the next 50 years of science breakthroughs.

curious people who love to Learn just for the enjoyment of Learning: have a liiiiitle look 👀 just watch 60 seconds juuuuust to see if this is INTERESTING to you 👀

[gumbyfan3140]

[writinginthesecrettrees]

Sex and Sensibility

Subscribe at YouTube.com/RenegadeScienceTeacherNeed more science in your life? Follow Forrest!RenegadeScienceTeacher.comTikTok - TikTok.com/@RenegadeScienceT...

yeah okay I haven’t been online a lot lately because my sister introduced me to Stardew Valley so it’s been taking up ALL my time but also I’m watching youtube while playing and this video popped up and I’m literally in tears over the end where he cites his sources and there’s 233. So not only did he look through 233 peer reviewed papers and studies, there were 233 (probably more) available and I think that’s just so beautiful.

Also, it’s a FASCINATING look into the complexities of sex and gender. So yeah.

Share this video.

[generalanachorcollective]

horrifying science fact of the day in which I get to traumatized you because jeez I was traumatized when I found this out!

(The title is still a wip-)

Tw for body horror and descriptions of body horror

Amorphous Globosus is a malformation caused in twin pregnancies (but there can be more babies) in which one twin will typically end up as a ball of flesh. And yes, sometimes there will be sorta developed organs (that aren't really developed) in there or bones.

Due to the lack of organs (and, well, literally being a ball of flesh), animals with Amorphous Globosus are literally just dead. So thankfully, no animals will ever have to experience being a fleshy ball!

It mostly happens to livestock (Such as cattle) but can also happen to goats and horses. There has also been a case of Amorphous Globosus in a human, in which I feel really bad for the parents. (Take this one with a grain of salt though. It's possible this one is false as i was unable to find anything more on this instance)

It isn't fully understood why this happens, but its believed that it's has something to do with twin gestation in which one embryo doesn't develop properly.

Good news, it seems as if the most likely outcome for the twin and mother is both surviving with no complications!

If you want, here's a case study on Amorphous Globosus in a dog. Tw for exposed guts, body horror, descriptions of body horror, and exposed skin as they do show photos of it.

[judyfaylondon]

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[judyfaylondon]

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[judyfaylondon]

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