Survivalist Pro
Photo: Walter Sullivan
1. “May we meet again.” This is the phrase used by the Sky People (those that grew up on the Ark space station) to show their respects to the dead or to say goodbye to their loved ones who have passed.
10 of the biggest mobile games of the past decade Clash of Clans. Monster Strike. Arena of Valor. Puzzles & Dragons. Pokémon Go. PlayerUnknown's...
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A fire starter is perhaps the single most important survival tool you can have in your kit, because it will help you cook food, boil water, stay...
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Hawaii – 80.7 years. Washington – 79.2 years. Minnesota – 79.1 years. California – 79.0 years. Massachusetts – 79.0 years. New Hampshire – 79.0...
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For example, a woman over 60 who is 5 feet 2 inches tall has an ideal body weight range of 108 to 143 pounds, while a 5-foot-6 woman has a...
Read More »When I tell patients there's about a 50/50 chance for either sex, I also tell them the father's genes determine the baby's sex since some of his sperm carries X chromosomes and some carries Y chromosomes. That's with the assumption, though, that the man's sperm carries equal numbers of X and Y chromosomes.
Is it a boy or a girl? That’s the most common question I hear during ultrasounds. Many couples want to know before the 20-week ultrasound. And there are plenty of old wives' tales that patients reference when guessing the sex of their baby. My general response is that it's a 50/50 chance that a woman will have a boy or a girl. But that's not exactly true – there’s actually a slight bias toward male births. The ratio of male to female births, called the sex ratio, is about 105 to 100, according to the World Health Organization (WHO). This means about 51% of deliveries result in a baby boy. While the sex ratio can be distorted by populations that selectively value male over female births, there could be another explanation. Research suggests the slight natural skew of the sex ratio could be nature’s way of adjusting for higher death rates in males due to injuries, accidents, and war. For example, in England around 1900, 50.8% of births were boys. Following World Wars I and II, the rate of male births increased to 51.6%. This may not seem like a big difference, but it resulted in 32 more boys than girls born for every thousand births. Similar changes were seen in other European countries as well following these wars. It seems like sex ratio shifts should be a random phenomenon. But from a medical standpoint, perhaps there’s a genetic explanation to changes in the numbers of boy and girl babies at different times in history.
Pilots do not usually carry parachutes because the kind of aviation that they plan is very different from what usually goes into a regular skydive....
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6 Tips for Eating Healthy on a Budget #1: Plan Your Recipes. Planning ahead allows you to think about your food needs, tastes, and budget. ... #2:...
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Amy Rose. One of Sonic the Hedgehog's sidekicks. She is a pink hedgehog who was first introduced to the series on September 23, 1993.
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The biggest Tsunamis in modern history Sunda Strait, Indonesia 2018: Java and Sumatra, Indonesia. Palu, Sulawesi, Indonesia 2018: Palu bay,...
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