Sea sponges are one such creature ... KitchenAid, Peloton, more The “sneeze” itself isn’t particularly dramatic, but it’s certainly noticeable. It’s also pretty weird.
Sea sponges “sneeze” in slow motion to get rid of the sand and pollutants that they suck into their bodies, and the expelled mucus may be an important food source for other marine organisms.
A hole in your throat is nothing to sneeze at, as shown by a case report recently published in BMJ Case Reports. And the case report showed the dangers of pinching your nose and closing your mouth ...
A sea wool sponge ended up in a PR package I received a few months back, and I was skeptical. It looked like some sort of ...
Spring in the South is beautiful and treacherous for those who have springtime allergies. Allergist Tom Chacko offers some ...
The mushroom, officially named Spongiforma squarepantsii, looks and acts like a sea sponge, and was named after the popular ...
A simple sneeze can travel up to 100 miles an hour and spray a cloud of 100,000 germs. Sounds gross, but sneezing is actually a protective reflex that's designed to keep you healthy. It begins ...
In the video shared on TikTok in January, under the username pure_svan, the cat can be seen flinching every single time he ears his owner sneeze, squinting his eyes and showing his long fangs to ...
Although marine sponges are widespread in the oceans, their biodiversity and distribution is still poorly known. Even though the Mediterranean Sea is the most explored sea on Earth, a study by ...
If you’re new to the greater Houston area or a multi-year Texan resident, the kickoff of spring in March and April is usually marked by most of our cars and trucks turning a similar shade of ...