Scioly.org

Technically, it can also be solid or gas, so it is not always wet.

why are circles round?

B/C A circle is a simple closed shape in Euclidean geometry. It is the set of all points in a plane that are at a given distance from a given point, the centre; equivalently it is the curve traced out by a point that moves so that its distance from a given point is constant.

Why is Shrek green? Is it because he is a plant?

He is green because his skin reflects light at such a wavelength, that it appears green on the color spectrum, so no he is not a plant.

Why does Donkey(Shrek) talk?

The movie screenwriters and animators specially made storyboards for him to do so.

What's 2 + 2?

2 + 2 would equal a heart with a line underneath it, as the + can be taken as putting 2 and 2 together. If you flip one around, it'd make a heart shape with a line under it.

What is 0/0?

It's undefined and needs to be rushed to the ER at the L'Hô(s)pital.

How do you add?

2+2=5

what is the difference between how waves travel in heat vs cold?

me-myself_i wrote:2+2=5

what is the difference between how waves travel in heat vs cold?

Waves are slower in the cold because they freeze and have to wait to thaw before they can move again
How do I prevent my phone screen from cracking

Put a band aid on it

What is the best thing to do when a hamster bites you?

jonboyage wrote:Put a band aid on it

What is the best thing to do when a hamster bites you?

If you've been bitten or scratched by an animal that might carry rabies, immediately wash the wound thoroughly with soap and water and disinfect with either alcohol or iodine. Then call your doctor promptly. If the animal is a healthy domestic pet, it may be put under confinement for several days and observed for symptoms of the disease. Wild animals will be captured, if possible, and euthanized to test for definitive evidence of rabies in their brains.

If there's been any physical contact with a bat -- with or without evidence of a bite -- your doctor may want to start rabies treatment. Bats have tiny teeth which may not leave easily visible marks. In most recent cases of bat-associated viral infection in the U.S., there was no visible bite mark present, and in many cases, there was only casual physical contact, such as removing a bat from the house. Often, patients had no memory of a bat encounter at all.

If the animal can't be found, your doctor will ask questions to get a better sense of your risk of rabies. You'll be asked to describe the encounter: What type of animal was it, and did it bite unprovoked? If your doctor thinks you're at risk for rabies, treatment will start immediately.

Fortunately, the days of getting a series of dozens of rabies shots straight into the stomach are long gone, but there's still no magic pill. If you have not had rabies shots before, you will get a series of five injections over the course of four weeks, typically in the arm (or for children, in the thigh). It takes seven to 10 days to produce an immune reaction, and immunity lasts about two years. If you've had any rabies shots in the past, you may receive only two injections.

You may also receive a single shot of rabies immune globulin that will give you immediate antibodies to fight the infection because once the rabies virus enters the nerves and starts to travel towards the brain, the immune system isn't able to fight it. This shot will be given near the bite mark. If you've been vaccinated for rabies before, you may not need the immune globulin shot but should still get a series of two vaccine injections.

It's extremely rare to catch rabies from another person. The only documented cases in this country were from organ transplants. Still, health-care workers treating a person with suspected rabies should take standard precautions such as wearing protective clothing and masks. Close contacts such as friends and relatives do not require treatment, unless they were bitten by the patient or exposed to the patients saliva through a skin abrasion or contact involving the mucous membranes.

Full credit to these guys:

Woolston, M.S. Chris. "HealthDay." Current Health News. N.p., 20 Jan. 2017. Web. 25 Feb. 2017. <https://consumer.healthday.com/encyclop ... 48405.html>.


Why don't we live under the sea?