SERVED HOT WITHIN 40 MINUTES BACK TO NAYNDA MAVEN Narayanasamy; {Dear folks
"*Interactions with domestic dogs increase the risk of disease** transmission
and competition for resources, exacerbating the pressures on wild
populations.*"
My comments:-  Rajaram K alias KR IRS  26124 alias Cockroachmoorthy should
certainly know from personal experience as he calls himself NAYUNDA MAVEN,
proving that a stray rabid male canine is his progenitor.
"*Are there any jokes about religion or other religions that you find funny
despite being religious yourself?*

*KR   Thank GOD atya tishtat dasangulam is not made a joke out of
brain-dead couples. God is everywhere trunk call or local call."*

My comments:-  Serial blasphemer and unmitigated habitual liar KR ex-IRS
26124 does not know, and is incapable of knowing due to syphilis-diseased
brain, that God makes no trunk calls or local calls, nor can he make trunk
calls or local calls to God. Communication with God can be achieved only by
sincere prayer-sharanaagatham, by dhyaana-aavaahanam and by intense thapas.S
Narayanaswamy Iyer}

My comments:    KR:    And the pimp family prostitution brothel home runner
Narayansay at singapore should have the progeny unspeakable even in Garuda
puranam

2   No knowledge ,Naragal Narayanasamy, who cannot write anything better
than these butler profession pimp worded texts ; great minds would think
differently; but nose bleeders at 98 cannot afford anything more. Only
pimps are prone to syphilis and poor souls living with odds ; take care
Narayana . Because brain dead only Narayana can write like this and how
correct am I? A haggard pimp cannot pray that too sharanaagatham ,(did you
think of another bamboozled word?). dhyanam is OK(you will sleep a lot)
;what are you "avahanaming" and "tapasing" Narayana ? dont create jokes.
Already you are made a joker in all groups. More you write more nose
bleeding only will occur  Bye for now Wash your nose well KR




On Sat, 27 Jan 2024 at 19:35, Narayanaswamy Iyer <[email protected]> wrote:

> Dear folks
>
> "*Interactions with domestic dogs increase the risk of disease** transmission
> and competition for resources, exacerbating the pressures on wild
> populations.*"
>
> My comments:-  Rajaram K alias KR IRS  26124 alias Cockroachmoorthy
> should certainly know from personal experience as he calls himself NAYUNDA
> MAVEN, proving that a stray rabid male canine is his progenitor.
>
> "*Are there any jokes about religion or other religions that you find
> funny despite being religious yourself?*
>
> *KR   Thank GOD atya tishtat dasangulam is not made a joke out of
> brain-dead couples. God is everywhere trunk call or local call."*
>
>
> My comments:-  Serial blasphemer and unmitigated habitual liar KR ex-IRS
> 26124 does not know, and is incapable of knowing due to syphilis-diseased
> brain, that God makes no trunk calls or local calls, nor can he make
> trunk calls or local calls to God.
>
>
> Communication with God can be achieved only by sincere
> prayer-sharanaagatham, by dhyaana-aavaahanam and by intense thapas.
>
>
> S Narayanaswamy Iyer
>
>
> KR IRS  26124
>
>
>
> On Sat, Jan 27, 2024 at 1:22 AM Rajaram Krishnamurthy <
> [email protected]> wrote:
>
>> CULTURAL QA 01202425
>>
>> Q1             What is the eating habit of the maned wolf?
>>
>> KR         The Enigmatic Maned Wolf: Icon of the South American Savanna
>>
>> The maned wolf (Chrysocyon brachyurus) stands as an emblem of the South
>> American savanna, captivating researchers and conservationists alike with
>> its striking appearance and elusive nature. While resembling a fox on
>> stilts due to its long legs and reddish fur, the maned wolf is a unique
>> canid species, distinct from both wolves and foxes. Found primarily in
>> the grasslands and scrub forests of Brazil, Argentina, Paraguay, and
>> Bolivia, the maned wolf inhabits a niche that sets it apart from its
>> relatives and underscores the importance of preserving its habitat and
>> understanding its ecology.
>>
>> The distinctive feature of the maned wolf is, undoubtedly, its remarkable
>> mane, which earned it the moniker "maned" wolf. Despite its resemblance
>> to the mane of a lion, this striking characteristic serves more as a social
>> signalling tool than for protection or intimidation. Standing tall at
>> shoulder height, the maned wolf's impressive stature further adds to its
>> mystique, making it an imposing yet graceful figure in the vast expanses
>> of the South American grasslands.
>>
>> Beneath its captivating exterior lies a complex ecological role. As an
>> omnivore*,** the maned wolf's diet consists of a diverse array of foods,
>> including fruits, small mammals, insects, and vegetation.* However, its
>> dependence on certain fruits, particularly the lobeira fruit (Solanum
>> lycocarpum), highlights its role as a keystone species in its ecosystem. By
>> consuming and dispersing the seeds of these fruits across its range, the
>> maned wolf contributes to the regeneration of plant communities, thereby
>> shaping the structure and composition of the savanna landscape.
>>
>> Despite its ecological significance, the maned wolf faces numerous threats
>> to its survival, primarily stemming from habitat loss, fragmentation,
>> and human-wildlife conflict. The conversion of grasslands into agricultural
>> lands, urban expansion, and the construction of roads pose significant
>> challenges to the maned wolf's ability to find suitable habitat and
>> establish territories. Furthermore, interactions with domestic dogs
>> increase the risk of disease transmission and competition for resources,
>> exacerbating the pressures on wild populations.
>>
>> Efforts to conserve the maned wolf encompass a range of strategies aimed
>> at mitigating these threats and promoting coexistence between humans and
>> wildlife. Conservation initiatives focus on habitat restoration,
>> establishment of protected areas, and raising awareness about the
>> importance of preserving biodiversity. Collaborative research projects
>> involving scientists, conservationists, and local communities seek to
>> enhance our understanding of maned wolf ecology and behavior, informing
>> targeted conservation interventions and fostering stewardship of natural
>> resources.
>>
>> In conclusion, the maned wolf embodies the spirit of the South American
>> savanna, serving as both a symbol of its rich biodiversity and a reminder
>> of the challenges facing its conservation. As stewards of our planet, it is
>> incumbent upon us to safeguard the habitats and ecosystems upon which
>> species like the maned wolf depend. By embracing a holistic approach to
>> conservation that integrates scientific research, community engagement, and
>> policy advocacy, we can ensure a future where the maned wolf continues to
>> roam the grasslands, a testament to the resilience and beauty of the
>> natural world.
>>
>> This essay provides an overview of the maned wolf's characteristics,
>> ecological role, conservation challenges, and conservation efforts aimed at
>> protecting this iconic species. And a lot more can be seen in Brittanica.
>> KR  IRS  26124
>>
>> -----------------------------------------------------------
>>
>> Q2             Do you know a joke about a veterinarian?
>>
>> KR             Car mechanic joke $100 charged?
>>
>> Q3             Is inhaling helium from a balloon safe?
>>
>> KR            Helium is a chemical element with the symbol He and atomic
>> number 2. It is a colorless, odorless, tasteless, non-toxic, and inert gas
>> under standard conditions. Helium is the second lightest and second most
>> abundant element in the observable universe, being present at about 24% of
>> the total elemental mass, which is more than 12 times the mass of all the
>> heavier elements combined.
>>
>> Key Characteristics of Helium:
>>
>> Chemical Properties: Helium is classified as a noble gas, which means it
>> is highly stable and does not readily form chemical bonds with other
>> elements. It is inert, meaning it does not react with other substances
>> under normal conditions.
>>
>> Abundance: Helium is the second most abundant element in the universe,
>> after hydrogen. However, it is relatively rare on Earth and is usually
>> extracted from natural gas deposits.
>>
>> Low Density: Helium is lighter than air, which makes it useful for
>> various applications such as filling balloons and airships to make them
>> float.
>>
>> High Thermal Conductivity: Helium has the highest thermal conductivity of
>> any element, making it useful in cryogenics and cooling applications.
>>
>> Superfluidity: At extremely low temperatures near absolute zero, helium
>> exhibits unique properties such as superfluidity, where it flows without
>> viscosity and exhibits other unusual behaviors.
>>
>> Nuclear Fusion: Helium is a byproduct of nuclear fusion reactions in
>> stars, where hydrogen atoms fuse to form helium, releasing energy in the
>> process.
>>
>> Medical and Industrial Uses: Helium is used in various industrial
>> applications, including cooling nuclear reactors, as a shielding gas in arc
>> welding, and as a coolant in cryogenics. It is also used in medicine for
>> cooling MRI magnets and as a carrier gas in respiratory treatments.
>>
>> Overall, helium's unique combination of properties makes it invaluable
>> for a wide range of scientific, industrial, and medical applications.
>> Despite its abundance in the universe, the limited terrestrial reserves of
>> helium emphasize the importance of its conservation and efficient
>> utilization.
>>
>> And supposed to have arisen after Big Bang of science and in SUN.
>>
>> ---------------------------------------------------------------
>>
>> Q3             What is your most loved joke ever? Even if you remember it
>> now, you can't control your laughing.
>>
>> KR               What about the joke: will you marry after my death and
>> Janakaraj “My wife had gone to native place”.?
>>
>> Q4             Why did Neil Armstrong leave a bracelet apparently on the
>> moon for his dead daughter? He didn't have authorization to do that.
>> Weren't all items brought into space supposed to be okayed by NASA?
>>
>> KR   A lot of myths in media and Quora and in here
>>
>> Q5             Are there any jokes about religion or other religions that
>> you find funny despite being religious yourself?
>>
>> KR   Thank GOD atya tishtat dasangulam is not made a joke out of
>> brain-dead couples. God is everywhere trunk call or local call.
>>
>> KR IRS  26124
>>
>> On Fri, 26 Jan 2024 at 11:42, 'gopala krishnan' via KeralaIyers <
>> [email protected]> wrote:
>>
>>> *CULTURAL QA 01-2024-25*
>>>
>>> *All the BELOW  QA are from  Quora  digest to me   on  26-01-2024.*
>>>
>>> * Quora answers need not be 100% correct answers *
>>>
>>> *.Compiled* *and posted by R. Gopala krishnan,  on 26-01-2024*
>>>
>>> *Q1             What is the eating habit of the maned wolf?*
>>>
>>> *A1             Gary Meaney, author of Zoology's Greatest Mystery
>>> (2022)Oct 15*
>>>
>>> *The maned wolf. Despite the name, it isn’t really a wolf; **rather,
>>> its closest cousin is the bizarre bush dog of the Amazon Rainforest.
>>> Ironically, the bush dog and maned wolf are physical opposites - whereas
>>> the former is stocky and stubby, the latter walks on legs like stilts. This
>>> lanky build allows it to stride above the long grasses of the South
>>> American savannahs it roams.*
>>>
>>> *The maned wolf differs from both its namesake and its relative the bush
>>> dog in its social habits. It doesn’t live in a pack, but rather prefers to
>>> lead a solitary life. Sometimes a male and a female will pair up and patrol
>>> an expansive shared territory, but even still they’ll seldom cross paths
>>> intentionally. They mark the boundaries of this territory with an extremely
>>> strong-smelling urine.*
>>>
>>> *Due to a pyrazine - a type of chemical - maned wolf urine smells
>>> exactly like cannabis!** In fact, years ago, the scent had police
>>> scouring a zoo in search of who they assumed were illegal smokers. This
>>> happened in Rotterdam, of all places…*
>>>
>>> *Now to address your question. Maned wolves aren’t fussy about what they
>>> eat. Many small animals fall prey to them: anything from insects to
>>> armadillos. However, they are the most herbivorous of all the world’s dog
>>> species. Yes, uniquely among canines, the majority of their diet is made up
>>> by plant matter!*
>>>
>>> *Indeed, in some cases, up to 90% of the diet is represented by a single
>>> green fruit:** the wolf apple. In Brazil, they call it the
>>> fruta-de-lobo or lobeira. A close relative of tomatoes and aubergines, it
>>> abounds year-round in the tropical grasslands of South America.*
>>>
>>> *The peel and seeds of the wolf apple are stuffed with a variety of
>>> toxic chemicals collectively termed glycoalkaloids.** These compounds
>>> are harmless to the maned wolf, but are thought to be potent enough to kill
>>> the maned wolf’s worst enemy: the giant kidney worm. Infection by this
>>> gruesome parasite can spell certain death for the canine, but their
>>> favourite fruit may just be the antidote.*
>>>
>>> *Giant kidney worms begin their life as waterborne eggs, which are eaten
>>> by aquatic earthworms. The eggs hatch inside the earthworm, and the baby
>>> parasites flock to their host’s blood vessels and begin growth. The
>>> earthworm is then eaten by a fish or frog, which in turn is eaten by a
>>> maned wolf. Having reached their final destination, the worms take on their
>>> adult form, growing to up to a metre in length! They lay eggs in the maned
>>> wolf’s urine, but fatally destroy its kidneys in the process.*
>>>
>>> *Giant kidney worms can also infect domestic dogs, along with a bunch of
>>> other mammals. On occasion, even humans can contract them!*
>>>
>>> *The wolf apple has another fascinating importance - one that benefits
>>> not only the maned wolf, but the whole savannah ecosystem. For reasons
>>> which are not particularly well understood, maned wolves often defecate
>>> directly onto the nests of leafcutter ants. If you’ve read previous answers
>>> of mine, you may know that leafcutter ants are masters of agriculture -
>>> they cultivate their own underground gardens of fungus. The fungus grows
>>> nutritious “gongylidia” which the ants harvest to feed their larvae.*
>>>
>>> *Maned wolf dung provides the perfect fuel for the fungal crops**. The
>>> ant colony immediately sets to work carrying it inside the nest, where they
>>> use it as fertiliser. The fungus cannot digest the seeds, so the leafcutter
>>> ants first discard these and leave them in a refuse pile with the rest of
>>> their waste. This organic debris provides a fertile substrate: the seeds
>>> germinate, and soon, a beautiful new wolf apple plant has sprung up where
>>> once there was none.*
>>>
>>> *This is an answer about the maned wolf, but it is also an answer about
>>> wolf apples, giant kidney worms, earthworms, fish, frogs, leafcutter ants,
>>> and fungi. There’s nothing more beautiful to me than the interconnectedness
>>> of nature. If but one link in the chain is removed, the system falls into
>>> disarray. That’s exactly why we need to protect these species.*
>>>
>>> *Q2             Do you know a joke about a veterinarian?*
>>>
>>> *A2             Christine Hennig,9h*
>>>
>>> *A man comes home from work one day and discovers that his dog is
>>> unconscious.*
>>>
>>> *He rushes the dog to the vet. The vet examines the dog and then says,
>>> “I’m sorry to tell you this, but your dog has died.”*
>>>
>>> *The man refuses to believe this. He says to the vet, “I can’t believe
>>> my beloved dog is dead! It’ can’t possibly be true! Aren't there any tests
>>> you can give him, just to make sure?”*
>>>
>>> *The vet says, “OK, I’ll do a test.” He brings a cat into the exam room.
>>> The cat slowly walks around the dog, sniffs it, and then looks at the vet
>>> and meows.*
>>>
>>> *The vet says, “The test turned out just as I suspected. Your dog is
>>> dead.”*
>>>
>>> *The man says, “I still can’t believe it!! Can’t you do another test?”*
>>>
>>> *So the vet brings in a large black dog**. The dog sniffs the man’s
>>> unconscious dog, looks at the vet, and says, “Woof!”*
>>>
>>> *The vet says, “Again, the test shows that your dog is dead. I’m so
>>> sorry, but you’ll just have to face it.”*
>>>
>>> *The man says, “OK, I guess you’re right. I believe you. It was just
>>> hard for me to face that my long time companion has died. Well, how much do
>>> I owe you?”*
>>>
>>> *The vet replies, “You owe me $500.”*
>>>
>>> *The man says, “500?? You’re charging me $500 to tell me my dog is
>>> dead?”*
>>>
>>> *The vet replies, “No, I’m charging you $50 to tell you your dog is
>>> dead. The $450 is for the cat scan and the lab test.*
>>>
>>> *Q3             Is inhaling helium from a balloon safe?*
>>>
>>> *A3             C Stuart Hardwick, Award-Winning Scifi Author, Analog
>>> regular Updated 10mo*
>>>
>>> *Yes and no.*
>>>
>>> *Inhaling a lungful of pure helium has the exact same effect on your
>>> oxygen supply as holding your breath after exhaling. By itself, taking a
>>> single breath of helium can’t really hurt you.*
>>>
>>> *There is, however, a critical difference.*
>>>
>>> *When you hold your breath, carbon dioxide starts to build up in
>>> whatever gas is in your lungs and in your blood**. You cannot detect
>>> oxygen, but your body is highly sensitize to carbon dioxide, as even a
>>> fairly modest buildup can be toxic. So as CO2 builds up, you feel an urgent
>>> need to breathe, which eventually you can no longer resist, like it or not
>>> (in almost every case) you gulp a breath, the crisis passes, and you go
>>> your merry way.*
>>>
>>> *BUT…if it’s a lungful of helium all that CO2 is building up in,** and
>>> if when you finally can’t take it and gulp a breath, it’s another breath of
>>> helium you gulp…now you’re in real danger.*
>>>
>>> *As I said, your body can’t detect oxygen, and you just washed away all
>>> the CO2 it was trying to get rid of. As far as your body is concerned,
>>> you’ve just taken a nice deep breath of clean fresh air. But if you sucked
>>> in more helium—it doesn’t contain any oxygen. You are very likely within
>>> seconds of passing out.*
>>>
>>> *Now, if you just sucked some helium out of a balloon, you might fall
>>> over and hit your head, or in an extremely unlikely case, fall and become
>>> entangled and suffocate, but most likely, the helium in a balloon is mixed
>>> with air to stop you doing that, so you’ll just feel rather woozy and think
>>> better of your party trick*
>>>
>>> *But if you drew that breath through a regulator or pipe fitted to a
>>> helium tank, you are in all probability about to die. You’ll pass out.
>>> You’ll keep breathing. You’ll keep washing out the CO2 with each clean
>>> breath, and your body won’t know anything is wrong. As your tissues consume
>>> the last of the oxygen, your heart rate and respiration and blood fly will
>>> accelerate as they would at the start of exercise, and then they’ll stop.
>>> Dead.*
>>>
>>> *Humans can’t detect a lack of oxygen, only an excess of CO2**. People
>>> die all the time in confined space accidents in which they climb down a
>>> ladder or set of stairs into a tank that’s been purged with nitrogen, and
>>> if they realize at all that they are passing out, it’s too late to climb
>>> back out.*
>>>
>>> *My note- I watched a news item in TV recently-In Chennai airport  a
>>> helium balloon used for advertisement** nearby got detached and fell on
>>> the run way and not detected for a long time. *
>>>
>>> *Somebody just by incidence detected the green white balloon after some
>>> time* *and it was removed and destroyed with safety precautions.
>>> Fortunately no aircraft landed on the runway avoiding serious accident*
>>>
>>> *Q3             What is your most loved joke ever? Even if you remember
>>> it now, you can't control your laughing.*
>>>
>>> *A3             Paolo Lucchesi,10h*
>>>
>>> *Premier league soccer match. A man looks for where to sit* *in the
>>> packed stands. Suddenly he sees a vacant seat, approaches the man sitting
>>> next to him and asks, "Excuse me, is that seat free?"*
>>>
>>> *The man turns to look at him with flushed eyes, and in a voice broken
>>> with tears he replies, *
>>>
>>> *"Yes, it's free... it was my wife's place, and now she's gone, she's
>>> gone..."*
>>>
>>> *"Excuse me, I didn't mean to..."*
>>>
>>> *"You see, soccer was our great passion, the thing that united us**. We
>>> always came to the stadium together, and together we rejoiced and hugged
>>> each other when our team scored, together we despaired when our team
>>> conceded a goal, but we were together.... I used to always come with her,
>>> and now instead I have to come alone..."*
>>>
>>> *"But you could come with a friend, a relative..."*
>>>
>>> *"Damn them, they're all at the funeral." (**Sorry for the not-so-good
>>> translation)*
>>>
>>> *Q4             Why did Neil Armstrong leave a bracelet apparently on
>>> the moon for his dead daughter? He didn't have authorization to do that.
>>> Weren't all items brought into space supposed to be okayed by NASA?*
>>>
>>> *A4             Samantha Wallace,Research Scientist11h*
>>>
>>> *The bracelet was not left on the moon for Armstrong's deceased daughter**.
>>> This is a common myth that has been debunked by Armstrong himself and his
>>> family.*
>>>
>>> *According to Armstrong, the bracelet was actually a Personal Preference
>>> Kit (PPK**) item that he had brought with him on the Apollo 11 mission.
>>> PPK items were personal items that astronauts were allowed to bring with
>>> them on their space missions, and they were not required to be approved by
>>> NASA.*
>>>
>>> *The bracelet in question was a small piece of fabric with a few strands
>>> of hair from Armstrong's daughter**, Karen, who had tragically passed
>>> away in 1962 at the age of two from a brain tumor. Armstrong had carried
>>> this item with him on all of his space missions as a way to honor and
>>> remember his daughter.*
>>>
>>> *During the Apollo 11 mission, Armstrong left the PPK bag containing the
>>> bracelet in the Lunar Module as a personal memento. He did not leave it on
>>> the moon's surface, as it was not a sanctioned item to be left behind.*
>>>
>>> *In an interview with NBC in 2012, Armstrong's son Mark confirmed that
>>> the bracelet was not left on the moon and that his father had brought it
>>> back with him to Earth.*
>>>
>>> *So, while Armstrong did bring a personal item with him to the moon, it
>>> was not left there for his daughter. It was simply a personal memento that
>>> he carried with him on his historic journey.*
>>>
>>> *Q5             Are there any jokes about religion or other religions
>>> that you find funny despite being religious yourself?*
>>>
>>> *A5             Steven Burton, Author Jan 19*
>>>
>>> *The Chief Rabbi of Israel and the Pope are in a meeting in Rome.*
>>>
>>> *The Rabbi notices an unusually fancy phone on a side table in the
>>> Pope's private chambers. "What is that phone for?" he asks the pontiff. 
>>> **"It's
>>> my direct line to the God!"*
>>>
>>> *The Rabbi is skeptical, and the Pope notices. The Holy Father insists
>>> that the Rabbi try it out, and, indeed, he is connected to God.*
>>>
>>> *The Rabbi holds a lengthy discussion with Him. After hanging up the
>>> Rabbi says. "Thank you very much. This is great! But listen, I want to pay
>>> for my phone charges." The Pope, of course, refuses, but the Rabbi is
>>> steadfast and finally the pontiff gives in. He checks the counter on the
>>> phone and says, "All right! The charges were 100,000 Lira. ($56)"*
>>>
>>> *The Chief Rabbi gladly hands over a packet of bills. A few months
>>> later, the Pope is in Jerusalem on an official visit. In the Chief Rabbi's
>>> chambers he sees a phone identical to his and learns it also is a direct
>>> line to God. The Pope remembers he has an urgent matter that requires
>>> divine consultation and asks if he can use the Rabbi's phone. The Rabbi
>>> gladly agrees, hands him the phone, and the Pope chats away.*
>>>
>>> *After hanging up, the Pope offers to pay for the phone charges. This
>>> time, the Chief Rabbi refuses to accept payment. After the Pope insists,
>>> the Chief The Rabbi relents and looks on the phone counter and says: "1
>>> Shekel 50! ($0.42)" The Pope looks surprised: "Why so cheap!?"*
>>>
>>> *The Rabbi smiles: "Local call."*
>>>
>>>
>>>
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