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Amazing Facts About Animals

Elephants are the only animals that can’t jump.
Butterflies taste with their feet.
A hippo can open its mouth wide enough to fit a 4 foot tall child inside!
After eating, a housefly regurgitates its food and then eats it again!
Dogs and cats, like humans, are either right or left handed!
All dogs are identical in anatomy – 321 bones and 42 permanent teeth
Dogs are all direct descendants of wolves
After birth, puppies’ eyes do not fully open until they’re about 12 days old and their vision is not fully
developed until after the 1st month.
A cat can run about 20 kilometres per hour (12 miles per hour) when it grows up.
The largest frog in the world is called Goliath frog. Frogs start their lives as ‘eggs’ often laid in or near
fresh water.
Dogs have no sense of “time”
An ostrich’s eye is bigger than it’s brain.
Starfish don’t have brains.
A duck’s quack doesn’t echo, and no one knows why.
All polar bears are left handed.
A crocodile cannot stick its tongue out.
The Emu can run at speeds up to 45 km/hr!
The Irukandji jellyfish is only 2.5 centimetres in diameter, but can cause death to humans within days.
The venom of a stonefish can kill a human in two hours.
Shark’s need to swim, or they will sink!
Fairy Penguins live for an average of seven years.

World Largest Oil Refinery is in India

World's largest oil refinery is in Reliance Jamnagar Complex (RIL) , Jamnagar India with
1,240,000 barrels per day.

Posted by CA Vivek Kumar Jain at 07:01

About 400 billion gallons water is used worldwide each day.

447 Ratings

The Persian Gulf is the warmest sea. In the summer its temperature reaches 35.6
degrees centigrade.

211 Ratings

The moon is one million times drier than the Gobi Desert.

193 Ratings

Louisiana loses about 30 square miles (78 square kilometers) of land each year to
coastal erosion, hurricanes, other natural and human causes and a thing called
subsidence, which means sinking
Modu - World’s lightest smallest mobile phone set Guinness World Record

Modu has finally released its Modu 1 handset in the UK, a device which is
recognised by Guinness World Records as the lightest phone on the planet.

After years of it being fashionable to have the smallest cellphone possible, the
recent trend has been more for ever-larger touchscreen handsets. But one
company is bucking that trend with what it calls the world’s smallest phone.

The Israeli-made Modu 1 earned accreditation for that claim from Guinness
World Records in 2008. It’s now commercially available, making its major
market debut in the United Kingdom.

The handset is 71.1 x 37.6 x 7.8 mm (2.8 x 1.5 x 0.3 inches) and weighs 43g.
To put that into context, it’s roughly the size of a stack of 10 credit cards and
actually weighs slightly less.

The size is the only real selling point. It does have several features which are
impressive given its size, such as 2GB of on-board storage and an MP3 player,
but most of its features are things you’d expect from even the cheapest phone.
There’s a 1.3 inch screen, which takes up about 40% of the front of the handset.

The Modu 1, however, isn’t cheap. It’s sold SIM-free and unlocked and launches
at £129.99 (a hair under US$200). There are also a range of clip-on decorative
jackets which start at around £30 ($50).

As well as announcing the sales launch of the Modu 1, the manufacturers

announced its working on the Modu T which runs along the same lines but with a
1.6 inch touchscreen, which should make it the smallest touchscreen phone on
the market. Unlike the Modu 1, the jackets will add extra functions such as a
camera or a digital photo frame, though goodness only know who’d want the
latter with such a tiny device.
It’s tough to see why anyone would actually want to buy one of these. The best I
can come up with is that it might do for somebody who is happy enough with
their Wi-Fi availability to get an iPod touch rather than an iPhone, but still wants
basic phone capabilities. Still, two hundred bucks is a lot of money to save a few
centimeters of pocket space.

Modu - World’s lightest smallest mobile phone Video

Modu has finally released its Modu 1 handset in the UK, a device which is
recognised by Guinness World Records as the lightest phone on the planet.

After years of it being fashionable to have the smallest cellphone possible, the
recent trend has been more for ever-larger touchscreen handsets. But one
company is bucking that trend with what it calls the world’s smallest phone.

The Israeli-made Modu 1 earned accreditation for that claim from Guinness
World Records in 2008. It’s now commercially available, making its major
market debut in the United Kingdom.

The handset is 71.1 x 37.6 x 7.8 mm (2.8 x 1.5 x 0.3 inches) and weighs 43g.
To put that into context, it’s roughly the size of a stack of 10 credit cards and
actually weighs slightly less.

The size is the only real selling point. It does have several features which are
impressive given its size, such as 2GB of on-board storage and an MP3 player,
but most of its features are things you’d expect from even the cheapest phone.
There’s a 1.3 inch screen, which takes up about 40% of the front of the handset.

The Modu 1, however, isn’t cheap. It’s sold SIM-free and unlocked and launches
at £129.99 (a hair under US$200). There are also a range of clip-on decorative
jackets which start at around £30 ($50).

As well as announcing the sales launch of the Modu 1, the manufacturers

announced its working on the Modu T which runs along the same lines but with a
1.6 inch touchscreen, which should make it the smallest touchscreen phone on
the market. Unlike the Modu 1, the jackets will add extra functions such as a
camera or a digital photo frame, though goodness only know who’d want the
latter with such a tiny device.

It’s tough to see why anyone would actually want to buy one of these. The best I
can come up with is that it might do for somebody who is happy enough with
their Wi-Fi availability to get an iPod touch rather than an iPhone, but still wants
basic phone capabilities. Still, two hundred bucks is a lot of money to save a few
centimeters of pocket space.
Modu - World’s lightest smallest mobile phone Video

Petra (9 B.C. - 40 A.D.), Jordan

The Official New 7 Wonders of the World

On the edge of the Arabian Desert, Petra was the glittering capital of the Nabataean empire of King Aretas IV (9 B.C. to
40 A.D.). Masters of water technology, the Nabataeans provided their city with great tunnel constructions and water
chambers. A theater, modelled on Greek-Roman prototypes, had space for an audience of 4,000. Today, the Palace
Tombs of Petra, with the 42-meter-high Hellenistic temple facade on the El-Deir Monastery, are impressive examples of
Middle Eastern culture.