Electronic tattoos, future or science fiction?

Technology is something that fascinates us in Science Daily Online. Once we introduce you to the world of nanotechnology, this time we still dive deeper into the world of science fiction.

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Fold the tongue and other genetic myths

Genetics is one of the fields of biology.In addition, the appearance of false myths with genetics as the protagonist does nothing but make its work and its dissemination even more difficult.If you want to know some of the most famous urban legends about genetics don't miss this post. Roll your tongue If you're the only one of your friends unable to roll your tongue, the answer is not in your genes.There are cases of twin brothers in which one could fold it and the other not. Moreover, maybe your parents can do it and your children can too. The reason to be able to bend or not the language would be in the environment and, in some cases, can be related to the formation of the fetus in the womb. The red-haired gene Is there a gene that produces redheaded people? No.Legend has it that two red-haired parents have a 100% chance of having red-haired children, but that's a lie. Moreover, the gene that controls the red hair pigment itself has many variants, and ...

Elizabeth Siddal: Muse, model and an afterlife love

It's her. Elizabeth Siddal, the Ophelia of the famous John Everett Millais painting. We're sure you've come across that face on more than one occasion, about all if you are a lover of art and the interesting pre-Raphaelite movement, which had its splendor throughout the 19th century. The story of Elizabeth Siddal is unique and special.This woman of red hair and virginal face was the muse of all the painters of this "brotherhood" of lovers of detail and symbolism.A woman who wrote poetry and who, after marrying the most peculiar of all these artists, decided to take her own life.What happened next lit the legend that surrounds the interesting canvas of his life. We are sure that you would love to immerse yourself with us in the cold waters that took the life of the Ophelia most famous in the history of art…. Elizabeth Siddal, the model of red hair Venus Verticordia, Dante Gabriel Rosetti Elizabeth Eleanor Siddal was born in London in 1829.It is ...

6 ocean mysteries hidden underwater

Without a doubt, one of the most intriguing places in the world is the ocean.It is so large and deep and has so many interesting things to discover underwater, where the human being is not able to reach by his own means and needs the help of technology to discover the mysteries of the ocean. 6 mysteries of the ocean hidden underwater 1.Most of the ocean remains unexplored Marine biologists use satellites, radars and math to map the percentage of how much the ocean has explored, however, marine biologist John Copley believes that less than 5% of the entire ocean This is what has been explored in reality.Even when they try to look for shipwrecks or airplanes that have fallen into the water, they barely travel less than 1%. Many years can go by and they spend a lot of money, and not all of them are still known exactly mysteries that hides . 2.Atlantis: Reality or fiction? At least sometime in our lives we have heard about Atlantis, the lost city.Some theories say that it ...

Why are there so many jellyfish? And why is it bad that there are so many?

Human intervention in all Earth's ecosystems does not always entail the extinction of species, sometimes it has the opposite effect, the multiplication and expansion of a particular species, generally at the expense of others. This would be the case of jellyfish, also known as aguamalas , aguavivas and sea tears , and that have become a Annoyance for tourists who come to all spas. Anemones are one of the oldest animals that still move on the face of the Earth , where they have been present for about 700 million years, and with representation in all the seas, from the Arctic to the equatorial regions.In recent years it began to be noticed that their number was increasing, and in even more recent times it began or to be considered a real problem. Causes There are several causes that have led to this "mega outcrop" of jellyfish throughout the world, although all have the usual suspect in common : the human being.The increase in jellyfish would be linked to t...

6 facts about Einstein that you probably don't know

Many agree that Albert Einstein was one of the greatest scientists in history, but as with many famous people, some facts about Einstein have been distorted or forgotten over time , do you want to know more about this genius? Here we go! 6 facts about Einstein that you surely do not know 1.Its authorship on the theory of relativity was debated The theory of relativity was full of accusations of plagiarism by German scientist David Hilbert and his supporters, because Hilbert claimed that it was he who had first discovered the theory and that Einstein had taken all the credit .In his defense, Einstein I affirm that it was Hilbert who had copied some of his documents. At the beginning it was thought that every scientist had discovered the theory by his side, but that was until it was discovered that, in fact, Hilbert had stolen some documents of Einstein without giving him any credit. Einstein published his discovery before Hilbert, who originally submitted some documents...

Frida Kahlo's Eyebrows | A symbol of its particular beauty

In the first self-portrait that Frida Kahlo made with 19 years already showed how important it was for her to transgress the typical image of the woman of the time, building an image and a look that no one has ever been able to copy, an immortal style. For the artist, her image was another form of expression, and that's why Frida Kahlo's eyebrows have remained in the collective memory as the living representation of her voice, her words, her cries in each painting, in each poem and in each image.All this shows us that, despite the beauty canons inherent in each time, these are absurd, and both the mustache and the uniceja can be incredibly magnetic. In Science Daily Online we have told you countless facts about the Mexican artist .We have talked, for example, about Frida Kahlo's parents to give us an idea of her childhood and how her relationship with her parents marked her life.We have also explored the artist's love life in the entry about Frida Kahlo's Lo...

Hypnagogic hallucinations: between wakefulness and sleep. Does it happen to you?

Sleeping, sounding, waking up...are activities that we carry out daily but that involve a much greater complexity than it seems at first glance.In Science Daily Online we have talked about sleep disorders and some phenomena that occur to many people while they sleep as Shaking or spasms before falling asleep.On this occasion we have approached another of these trances that can occur when we go to sleep, are the Hypnagogic hallucinations: between wakefulness and sleep.Does it happen to you? Hypnagogic hallucinations The hypnagogic hallucinations are those that occur little before the dream begins. They can be visual, auditory and/or tactile .The name was cradled by Alfred Maury (1817-1892), a French physician and academic who made deep studies on the dream in the 19th century, to talk about a situation that occurs at the time of the transition between wakefulness and sleep. The pa Labra hypnagogica/o comes from Greek and is composed of «hupnos» (dream) and «agogos» (induce...

Daphne Sheldrick, the "fairy godmother" of orphaned elephants and rhinos

Daphne Sheldrick is 81 years old, and if there were really fairy godmothers, she would be one.Although we have to clarify something: her work has very little magic, but a lot of heart, everyday efforts, and the occasional personal resignation in order to offer the best to those unique creatures: the elephants. His work is known throughout the world, his work to reintegrate elephants and other orphaned animals into the wildlife is one of the most admired while interesting.He was able to develop a type of nutrient-rich milk with which, save rhinos and elephants as if it were the breast milk itself.The success rate to get the animal forward is so high, that any creature that reaches the arms of Daphne Sheldrick, He has a very high probability of being saved. Because he does his job with love, because his work, part straight from the heart. Daphne Sheldrick, the lady of Kenya This octogenarian lady nourishes her roots in the beautiful Kenyan country, where I study immediatel...

Leon Jellyfish Jellyfish | Meet this sea monster

The ocean is a place as fantastic as unknown to man, in fact, we know much more about space than the depths of the sea, although over time we have been finding out more and more about what lives beneath the surface.It is also an unfinished investigation, which gives us to think about magical, almost mythological issues, such as giant squid or Craquen himself, which over time are discovered not as fanciful as we thought.Well, among those fantastic animals is the Leon mane jellyfish, the largest species of jellyfish known so far and that has not stopped being great news on social networks for its spectacular characteristics. Well , we have to tell you, in advance, that the discovery of the lion's jellyfish jellyfish is not a thing of yesterday or the day before yesterday, this species has been known for a long time.However, from Science Daily Online we were investigating its characteristics a little teristicas and we were quite impressed , which is why we wanted to make an arti...

5 great inventions made by women

It may seem that women have been for centuries away from the great ideas that make the world progress, but is not like that .In Science Daily Online we have already seen how women have actively collaborated in this development, and this time we bring you 5 great inventions made by women that we believe will surprise you. 5 great inventions made by women 1.The Monopoly The Monopoly, the board game par excellence, that has gathered environment at a table for several generations, he was devised by a woman: Lizzie Magie in 1903 .Lizzie patented it in 1904 with the name "The Landlord's Game".With the intention to teach the economist's thesis Henry George .A few years later, Charles Darrow made a version of Atlantic C ity, which I call Monopoly, to try to sell it to Parker Brothers, which I finally got. In the legal investigations for a litigation that the toy company kept with the creator of the Anti-Monopoly, it was discovered that really the ...

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