Facts You Didn't Know

From Owls to Kayaks: 7 Fascinating Facts

Surprising facts about animals, tools, and everyday things you didn’t expect

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  • Is a Metal Detector Really a Magnet?
    Yes! A metal detector sends out short magnetic waves into the ground. When it hits metal, it creates a new magnetic field that spreads out. Metal detectors are used for all kinds of things from finding ancient treasures to discovering buried mines.

  • How Far Can an Owl Turn Its Head?
    Owls can turn their heads an amazing 270 degrees and that’s almost all the way around! Their eyes can’t move, so their necks make up for it. Hashem created a special design in their bones and blood vessels that lets them twist their heads without getting hurt.

  • Which Snail Was Used as Money?
    The cowrie snail, found in Africa, has a smooth, shiny shell. For many years, people in Africa and the Far East used its shell as money. It was small, easy to carry, and beautiful too.

  • Where Are Rickshaws Used?
    Rickshaws are three-wheeled vehicles used like taxis in many Asian countries, especially India. Long ago in China, rickshaws were pulled by a person running. Today, most rickshaws look like bikes or small motor vehicles.

  • What’s the Busiest Muscle in Your Body?
    It’s your eye muscles! They move up to 100,000 times a day and that's more than any other muscle in the body.

  • Are There Lions in the Sea?
    Not real lions but sea lions! These sea animals have long flippers and can even walk on land. They’re very smart and can be trained to do fun tricks, like playing with balls. But remember, they’re still wild animals and can be dangerous.

  • Where Did the Kayak Come From?
    The kayak we know today comes from the Inuit people (also known as Eskimos). They made small boats from animal skins to travel on water. Today’s kayaks are made from plastic or fiberglass, but the shape is still very close to the original design.

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