In Japan, crows have developed a fascinating strategy to crack open walnuts. They drop the nuts onto busy roads and wait for passing cars to crush them, then swoop down to collect the edible pieces once the traffic clears. This clever behavior demonstrates the birds’ intelligence, problem-solving skills, and ability to adapt to human environments. Researchers have observed that crows even choose specific spots where cars are more likely to pass and time their actions to avoid danger. Their remarkable learning ability shows how wildlife can creatively use urban settings to survive and thrive.#cameroon #elf

Honey is a special food that can last forever without going bad. Unlike other foods that might spoil after a while, honey has a unique ability to stay good for many years. In fact, researchers found jars of honey that are over 3,000 years old in tombs in Egypt, and surprisingly, the honey inside them was still safe to eat!#cameroon #elf

This remarkable quality of honey comes from its chemistry. When honey is made, bees create a substance that has very low moisture content and high acidity. These factors help keep bacteria away, allowing honey to remain fresh even after thousands of years. That’s why honey can often be found in pantries for a long time without needing to be thrown away.

Because of its long shelf life, honey is not only a delicious natural sweetener but also a symbol of endurance. Many people enjoy using honey on their toast or in teas, while others appreciate its historical significance. Knowing that honey can last for thousands of years makes it even more special!

It starts with a coat on a branch and a note that says please take me.

Across Canada, people hang warm clothes on trees and poles for anyone who is cold. Coats, scarves, mittens, hats. No questions asked.

Some call them clothing forests. You walk a path in winter and see color in the snow. A red parka, a knit scarf, a wool hat waiting for the next set of cold hands.#elf #cameroon

The rules are simple. If you need it, it’s yours. If you have extra, leave it for someone who doesn’t.

Volunteers tie tags to make it clear. Kids help sort and bag items so they stay dry. Strangers add a pair of gloves and walk away smiling.

I love how quiet it is. No speeches. No lines. Just a small human fix for a hard season.

If more cities tried this, maybe fewer people would face the wind alone.

References
Mystery Behind Coats Left Tied to Lamp Posts Solved - ABC News
Halifax ‘coats on a pole’ inspires similar projects globally - Yahoo Canada
‘Scarf bombing’ is helping keep people warm in the winter months - The Washington Post
Scarves in the Park provide warm winter wear for those in need - 980 CJME

Disclaimer: Images are generated using AI for illustration purposes only.

#fblifestyle

According to thousands of voters on Ranker, Christian Bale has now officially been voted as the best live-action Batman actor of all time.#elf #cameroon