par hugo.johnson@audencia.com | Mai 24, 2025 | Body Structures
How Do Roosters Not Go Deaf When They Crow? Roosters don’t do anything quietly. Their iconic crow can hit up to 142 decibels – louder than a chainsaw and almost as loud as a jet engine at takeoff. And here’s the twist: they do it right next to their own ears,...
par hugo.johnson@audencia.com | Mai 16, 2025 | Body Structures
Why Do Octopuses Have Three Hearts? With blue blood and three hearts, the octopus isn’t built like most creatures. In the depths of the ocean, far from easy conditions, it’s evolved a unique circulatory system perfectly adapted for survival. Nothing about it is random...
par hugo.johnson@audencia.com | Mai 15, 2025 | Body Structures
Why Do Snakes Have Forked Tongues? A snake’s tongue is unlike anything else in the animal kingdom. Long, thin, constantly flicking, and split neatly in two at the tip. It might look creepy or even threatening, but it’s not for tasting blood or delivering venom. That...
par hugo.johnson@audencia.com | Fév 16, 2025 | Body Structures
Why Do Giraffes Have a Blue Tongue? Giraffes are already weird enough : a two-meter neck, insane balance skills, and a heart strong enough to fight gravity, but their blue tongue might be one of their strangest features. So, why this unusual color? Turns out, it’s a...
