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Tiny Intro

Pink

Bug facts

tterflies and houseflies have taste sensors on their feet that help them find food.

Vision: Bees can see ultraviolet light, which helps them orient themselves even when the sun isn't out.
Light patterns: Fireflies have unique light patterns that help them recognize each other.
Exoskeletons: Insects have powerful exoskeletons instead of bones.
Ancient: Insects have been around for millions of years, even before dinosaurs.
Compound eyes: Insects have compound eyes, which are made up of many units that work together to create a mosaic of images.
Honey: A single honeybee colony can produce up to 220 jars of honey per year.
Dung beetles: Dung beetles can pull 1,141 times their own body weight.
Grasshoppers: Grasshoppers have special organs in their hind legs that store energy for jumping.
Water scorpions: Water scorpions have a snorkel-like tube on their abdomen that they use to breathe underwater.
Ants: Ants have the largest population of any insect in the world.

Organ Facts

Definition
An organ is a group of tissues that work together to perform a specific function. The word \"organ\" comes from the Latin word organum, which means \"instrument\" or \"tool\".
Number of organs
The human body has around 79 known organs, but recent research suggests there may be more.
Largest organ
The skin is the largest organ in the body, covering the entire body and making up about 16% of body mass.
Other large organs
The largest solid internal organs are the liver, brain, lungs, heart, and kidneys.
Organ systems
Organs work together in organ systems to carry out important functions. The body has nine major organ systems, including the integumentary system and the musculoskeletal system.
Organ donation
95% of Americans support organ donation, but only 58% are registered. To become an organ donor, you can:
- Register with your state's organ donation registry
- Mark your choice on your driver's license or state ID
- Tell your family
- Include your wishes in a living will
  pineapple section
- Nutrition facts
  PineapplePineapple, extra sweet Pineapple, traditional Pineapple
  Sources include: USDA
  Amount Per 1 slice, thin (3-1/2\" dia x 1/2\" thick) (56 g)1 slice (3-1/2\" dia x 3/4\" thick) (84 g)100 grams1 cup, chunks (165 g)1 slice (4-2/3\" dia x 3/4\" thick) (166 g)1 fruit (905 g)1 fruit (905 g)
  Calories 452%
- Daily Value*Total Fat 1.1 g1%
- Saturated fat 0.1 g0%
- Cholesterol 0 mg0%
- Sodium 9 mg0%
- Potassium 986 mg28%
- Total Carbohydrate 119 g39%
- Dietary fiber 13 g52%
- Sugar 89 g
- Protein 4.9 g9%
- Vitamin C721%
- Calcium11%
- Iron14%
- Vitamin D0%
- VitaminB650%
- Cobalamin0%
- Magnesium27%
  *Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet. Your daily values may be higher or lower depending on your calorie needs
  Pineapples do not ripen after they have been picked. Pineapples are a good source of vitamin C, potassium and fiber. Pineapples contain an enzyme, called bromelain, that can be used as a meat tenderizer. The name pineapple in English came from “pina” in Spanish because it looks similar to a pinecone.
  . Dogs have sweat glands at the bottom of their paws (the paw pads). Hence, wetting their paws can help on a hot summer day.
  2. When dogs howl at each other, they adjust the pitch of the howl to sound more unique.
  3. In the dark, dogs use their whiskers to pick up subtle changes in the air currents. This gives them a better understanding of the environment and helps them “see” better in the dark.
  4. Despite popular belief, dogs don’t only see in black and white. In fact, they can see in blue, green, yellow and gray too.
  5. A dog’s nose is always wet because they help in absorbing certain scents. Furthermore, a dog will lick the nose to taste the scent.
  6. The urine of a dog is acidic enough to corrode even metal. So, don’t let them urinate on valuable things.
  7. A dog can sense the earth’s magnetic field. It’s a big reason they’re so effective at finding their way home.
  8. The dog’s nose print is so unique and detailed that it can be used to identify specific dogs. It’s like our fingerprint.
  9. They’ve been a “man’s best friend” since over 33,000 years ago, when they were first became domesticated by hunter and gatherers.
  10. It’s estimated that roughly 21% of all dogs snore in their sleep.
  11. During the Vietnam War, over 4,500 military dogs were sent to help aid the U.S. troops. Unfortunately, only about 200 of them survived. Dogs are friends and heroes.
  12. According to a 2017 survey, the most popular male dog name is Max. On the flip side, the most popular female dog name is Bella.
  13. Dogs can produce like wildfire. A female and male dog, along with their offspring, can produce 67,000 dogs in just 6 years – assuming they haven’t been spayed or neutered.
  14. All dog breeds are descendants of wolves and related to a certain degree.
  15. When dogs poop, they align themselves with the earth’s magnetic field. Specifically, with the north-south axis.
  16. There are roughly 900 million dogs in the world. That’s about one dog for every 8 people on earth! However, two-thirds of these dogs are stray dogs.
  17. Most dogs have paws that smell like corn chips – a phenomenon dubbed “frito feet.” This happens because of build-up sweat and bacteria on the paws.
  18. The United States has the most dogs – home to nearly 76 million dogs. Brazil comes in second, followed by China.
  19. The Russians trained dogs to go on suicide missions during World War II. They would strap bombs on their backs and have them run into front lines of enemy troops.
  20. The popular phrase, “raining cats and dogs” originated from England in the 17th century. It was believed that many cats and dogs died during these heavy storms.
  21. Dogs are capable of sensing drops in barometric pressure and shifts in static electricity field, which allows them to spot an approaching storm.
  22. The average dog can run at the speed of 19 MPH (miles per hour).
  23. Kublai Khan of the Mongol Empire owned 5,000 Mastiff dogs at one point. Unsurprisingly, this is the most dogs owned by a single person.
  24. A dog is able to locate the source of a sound in 6/100th of a second.

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