Trump can’t even keep up with the pace

American the man rushes so fast that an ordinary person cannot keep up. Just reading the news is breathless. It feels like the brain is drying up.

This is what happens to the head every winter. This most active of mammals squeals and tosses around all year round and doesn’t take a break for a moment. In the winter, however, food is tight, so you have to conserve.

That’s right shrinks his brain. It reduces energy consumption. In winter, the brain of a cephalopod can be up to a quarter smaller than in summer.

At the same time, the animal apparently becomes a little dumber. In tests measuring cognitive performance, winter-headed animals do not do as well as their summer counterparts.

Still, the one with the head manages to play around and mess around, even if the head doesn’t work properly.

Large IQ is the main thing that separates us humans from other mammals. However, with age, mental abilities often slow down and the light of reason dims.

This is where the researchers are hoping for some help. If it were understood how the cephalopod is able to shrink its brain and grow it again, it might be possible to find treatments for brain-degenerative diseases.

In the past, it has been thought that during the winter the body of the cephalopod consumes fatty white matter from its brain. Fresh in the study however, it was found that the cephalopod’s brain dries out but does not atrophy.

The amount of fluid inside the cells decreases, but the structure of the nerve network itself is not disturbed. When spring comes, the brain swells again when food is more available.

Easter also understand that in this world the small will always be trampled upon.

African humpback whale ( Scutisorex somereni ) has grown an exceptionally strong spine. The humpbacked owl’s back is so stout that a 70-kilogram adult can stand on top of the animal. That’s a thousand times the body weight of a tadpole, when this large African tadpole species weighs 70 grams.

The heart rate is also calculated in thousands. The woodcock’s metabolism runs at an insane pace. Its heart can beat a thousand times a minute.

Without air, it can’t stay still.