● From how paper is made to if we can sweat while underwater, we answer some of your most
burning questions about life. ● Hey there, my name is Melissa, I'll
be reading out the questions and answers ● I'm Danger Dolan and I'm here to blow
your mind with TRUTH
10 – ghostly blue How does being close to a TV mess up our vision?
● TV!? What is this, 2005? Your eyes just hurt because you're watching all the terrible,
terrible garbage shows they make these days ● Yeah guys, you should watch premium content
- like Planet Dolan! ● EXACTLY. Children, teenagers, adults – it
doesn't matter. We won't hurt your eyes. We'll improve them. Isn't that right,
Cidius? ● Please kill me.
● It is a myth that watching television to close to the screen will cause eye damage.
Although if you do this for too long it can cause 'eye strain'. This however does
not cause permanent damage, and will go away with rest.
9 – SuperJohana123 Why does clay turn hard? ● Depends on the quality of the brand. I
can't tell you how many times I bought a bag of clay only to open it when I get home
and it's already hardened. Waste of money! ● Are you sure it was clay? Are you sure
you didn't just buy a bag of… rocks? ● Oh. Actually… it might've been. They
were selling a lot of rocks. ● … wait… what place sells rocks? Anyway…
● Clay hardens as a chemical reaction when heated. The clay particles are held together
with water, and at high temperatures – over 1000 degrees Celsius - the water evaporates.
This causes the remaining particles to stick together without the water there to keep it
soft.
8 – Mstilson Do Cows really have two stomachs? ● Certainly. Cows have four udders, right?
Well, two of those udders are controlled by one stomach each, so—
● Ugh, don't like where this is going… ● SO – two udders produce regular milk,
and the other stomach digests nutrients differently in order to produce – you guessed it – chocolate
milk ● EWW
● Go ahead, milk this cow, prove me wrong. ● No, cows actually have one stomach with
four separate compartments. The 'Rumen', 'Reticulum', 'Omasum', and 'Abomasum'.
The first two sections store food after it is partially chewed. The cow can bring up
the food again later, and chew it some more. It then travels to the third and fourth sections.
● Oh, yeah, because cows regurgitating their own food is WAY less gross than my chocolate
milk theory, right? ● This is biology, these are facts – your
chocolate milk thing is just, bleh.
7 – BlueBladeGamer Is a Platypus part duck, part beaver, or both?
● Well, as everyone knows, if you visit Australia and think about a made up animal
hard enough, it'll actually pop into existence. So obviously some kid thought of a brown,
furry beaver that had flippers & a duck's bill, that lays eggs & also somehow venomous
like a snake. ● It also explains the turtle frog, which
is naked, lives in sand and cries itself to sleep at night. It's a weird country.
● In all seriousness, a Platypus isn't part duck or beaver – it just has the appearance
of being made up of other animals. The first scientists thought the same, and assumed it
was a fake. In fact, Platypuses are 'monotremes', mammals that lay eggs, and are entirely unique
- not related to any other living species.
6 – Swaggy Pikachu Is egg sort of a meat?
● Actually it's more symbolic than that. Eggs are literally the chicken's soul encapsulated
into yellow round deliciousness. So, not really meat, as long as you're okay devouring the
pure essence of a living creature. Ya monster. ● Generally, an egg is not considered a
sort of meat because it is an animal 'by-product' and not part of the flesh of an animal. Although
in terms of its nutrition it is more similar to meat than it is to dairy. In some cultures
though, such as Hinduism, egg is considered meat.
5 – Nintendouche Productions How is paper made?
● Let me ask MKyleM, he's made from paper, he'll know something. Hey MKylem! How are
you doing buddy? ● *
● * ● AAAAHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH!
● Oh - Oh come on! I barely touched you! ● Dolan, what have you done!?
● I – he— ● SOMEBODY – PLEASE – GET SOME TAPE
– AAAAAAAAGGGHH ● 95 per cent of paper used is made from
trees; however it can also be made from recycled paper. Once the tree is cut down the bark
is removed. The tree is then ground into chips that are boiled with water and chemicals to
separate the fibres from the natural glue. This creates a paste, which can then be dyed
white to give the paper its colour. All excess water is removed from the paste, before heat
rollers press it into large sheets. These sheets are then ready to be cut into various
paper sizes.
4 – ChickenTacoGeoff What part do wasps play in the ecosystem compared to bees?
● They function as flying GARBAGE. Bees pollinate & work hard for their whole hive.
Wasps buzz around stabbing every person who gives them a sideways glance, pouring venom
out like it's maple syrup – they're useless, flying rodents who should be EXTERMINATED
until they're all dead, and then BURNT until their bodies only exist as ashes upon the
winds of HELL. ● So… you're not a fan of them?
● Eh, they're alright I guess. ● There are many ecosystems and types of
bees and wasps, but the main difference is that most Wasps don't pollinate flowers
like bees do; they are mainly a predatory species. Wasps play a part in the food chain,
feeding on insects, which helps keep pest population low.
3 – Nick K Is the element Mercury named after the planet Mercury?
● Coincidence. If you haven't slept all day and say "I'm tired", you don't
actually mean you were hit in the face with tyres, now do you?
● I don't think anyone has ever thought that. Ever.
● Exactly. Same for Mercury. Case closed. ● *
● They are both named after the Roman messenger God, 'Mercury', known for his speed. The
planet Mercury moves across the sky faster than the other planets, hence the name. The
element, also called 'quicksilver', wasn't named directly after the planet but because
of how it moves.
2 –Crafter Squid Are turtles colour blind?
● I don't think turtles care. Na I'm serious, when you're running down the beach,
eagles & pterodactyls swooping down to eat your brothers and sisters in a haze of blood,
the last thing they're thinking is: "Gee, the sky sure is a nice hue of turquoise today",
na they're thinking "I'M GONNA DIE I'M GONNA DIE"
● No, turtles are not colour blind, but actually have excellent eyesight. Some turtles
can see more wavelengths of light than humans can, and have excellent night vision. They
of course need this good sight to avoid predators and hunt for food.
1 – Coffee Desghoster Can we sweat while underwater?
● Tch! Everyone knows water IS sweat. That's why people only go to the pool on sunny days,
everyone's just sharing their sweat. It's relaxing, smelly but it's nice.
● Now Melissa, I know you were expecting me to say the water is made of chocolate milk
but no. You can't swim in it, you can only drink it. Here – let me pour you a glass.
● * ● … THIS COW'S BROKEN.
● Yes, you still sweat while submerged in water. It is your body temperature that makes
you sweat; if you are too hot your body will cool you down by sweating. So even if you
are in water that is colder than your body temperature, if you are swimming or doing
something vigorous enough you will still sweat.
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