QERA-Solitary Erudition

I think i should started it earlier but it's always say that it's never to late to start something so finally we decided to start our own company.....Let's see what's it bring to us...beginning of everything from Time 1.56 A.M. & Date-27/05/2017..
-solitary erudition

QERA-solitary erudition

learning new stuffs ,
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◘◘Black and white, cuddly and endangered, which can only be the Giant Panda. Read on for interesting facts!

1-The Latin for Giant Panda is ‘ailuropda melanoleuca’.
2-In China, they are known as ‘da xiong mao’, which means giant bear cat.
3-Male pandas are called boars. Female pandas are called sows. 4-Their young are known as cubs.
5-Cubs are born blind, but sadly survival rate is low.
6-In captivity, giant pandas can live upto 35 years, but only 15 the wild.
7-Like a cat, pandas have slit like pupils.
8-A Chinese story tells us that pandas were originally white. When a shepherdess died protecting a panda, they held a funeral for her. The pandas wore black clothes and their tears mingled with the dye of the fabric, staining their fur.
9-The fur is pattered to break up its outline as camouflage in forests to protect itself.
10-Their fur is also waterproof.
11-An average male can grow up to 6ft in length (from snout to tail) and weigh in at 100kg.
12-99% of a Giant Panda’s diet is made up of branches, stems and leaves of the bamboo plant.
13-They spend up to sixteen hours a day eating to gain enough sustenance.
14-They sit upright to eat, like a human.
15-It has an extra digit on its paw like an opposable thumb.
16-Its extra digit is adapted to grasp food.
17-A Giant Panda has flat molars with ridges and cusps for chewing and grinding food.
18-Pandas are shy and solitary creatures.
19-Unlike other bears, Giant Pandas do not roar, but have eleven different vocalisations.
20-Giant pandas are flat-footed, like humans, but this does not stop them climbing into trees for an afternoon nap.
21-Their a**l sweat glands secrete smells to mark their territories.
22-The Giant Panda lives in mountain forests of southwest China, usually the Gansu, Shanxi and Sichuan provinces.
23-The deforestation of the provinces push pandas further out of their habitats and has caused a serious decline in population.
24-They are symbols of peace in China.
25-They are also the symbol for the World Wide Fund for Nature (WWF), formally known as World Wildlife Fund.
26-Dreamworks produced a film about a panda who learns Kung Fu. The film was Kung Fu Panda (2008) and featured Jack Black in the role of Po, the panda.
27-The Giant Panda’s closest relation is the Red Panda.
28-The Red Panda is a racoon-like mammal, which also eats bamboo.
29-The Latin name for Red Panda is ‘ailurus fulgens’.

◘◘Most living creatures are amazing in their own different ways. But what most people don’t realise is, elephants are even more amazing when you discover some really awesome facts! You are about to make an exciting discovery about elephants which I’m sure will make you appreciate these amazing creatures much better.

1-If an Elephant dies, it’s family members take very good care of the bones.
2-On average, the ear sizes of an African elephant and an Asian elephant are very different. African elephant’s ears are three times larger than those of Asian elephants.
3-African elephants tend to use their long ears for reasons such as signalling others and protection.
4-The average adult elephant poops 80 pounds a day!
5-Both African and Asian elephants use their ears as an air conditioner.
6-During World War II, the very first bomb dropped on Berlin by the Allies, killed the only elephant in Berlin Zoo.
7-An elephant has been tried and hanged for murder back in 1916.
8-This large mammal can drink up to 80 gallons of water in one single day.
9-The smell of water is so familiar to them that they can recognise it from a distance of three miles!
10-Elephants are the only mammal that cannot jump.
11-Each elephant has completely unique ears.
12-They can swim for long distances.
13-They have a pulse rate of 27.
14-They have a poor hearing, despite having such large ears.
15-They are known to live for as long as 70 years.
16-An elephant will spend about 16 hours eating in a single day.
17-Elephants sleep very little. These mammals are known to sleep for about 5 hours in a night.
18-An elephant sleeps while standing.
19-Their trunk has no bones. Over 150,000 muscles and nerves provide the trunk’s flexibility.
20-An elephants skin is tough, and about 1 inch thick!
21-The elephant has enough control over their power to be able grasp and lift a raw egg with the trunk without breaking the shell.
22-Elephants use their finger-like projections at the end of their trunks to scratch itchy skin behind their ears, or to wipe dust away from their eyes.
23-An elephant’s trunk can also serve as a straw or a hose.
24-An elephant fills its trunk with up to 5 quarts of water and then empties it into its mouth in order to drink.
25-The elephant listens with its feet as well as its ears. When an elephant speaks, it creates a low-pitched rumbling sound that is nearly inaudible but sends vibrations through the earth.

if you’re bored and have ten minutes to kill, then why not check out this awesome list of the top most random and funny facts.

1-Banging your head against a wall burns 150 calories an hour.
2-In the UK, it is illegal to eat mince pies on Christmas Day!
3-Pteronophobia is the fear of being tickled by feathers!
4-When hippos are upset, their sweat turns red.
5-A flock of *crows is known as a murder.
6-“Facebook Addiction Disorder” is a mental disorder identified by Psychologists.
7-The average woman uses her height in lipstick every 5 years.
8-29th May is officially “Put a Pillow on Your Fridge Day“.
9-Cherophobia is the fear of fun.
10-Human saliva has a boiling point three times that of regular water.
11-If you lift a kangaroo’s tail off the ground it can’t hop.
12-Hyphephilia are people who get aroused by touching fabrics.
13-Billy goats urinate on their own heads to smell more attractive to females.
14-The person who invented the Frisbee was cremated and made into frisbees after he died!
15-During your lifetime, you will produce enough saliva to fill two swimming pools.
16-If Pinokio says “My Noes Will Grow Now”, it would cause a paradox. Details here.
17-Polar bears can eat as many as 86 penguins in a single sitting. (If they lived in the same place)
18-King Henry VIII slept with a gigantic axe beside him.
19-Bikinis and tampons invented by men.
20-An eagle can kill a young deer and fly away with it.

◘◘ Nova over Thailand ◘◘
Image Credit & Copyright: Jeff Dai (TWAN)
Explanation: A nova in Sagittarius is bright enough to see with binoculars. Discovered last month by the All-Sky Automated Survey for Supernovae (ASAS-SN), the stellar explosion even approached the limit of naked-eye visibility last week. A classical nova results from a thermonuclear explosion on the surface of a white dwarf star -- a dense star having the size of our Earth but the mass of our Sun. In the featured image, the nova was captured last week above ancient Wat Mahathat in Sukhothai, Thailand. To see Nova Sagittarius 2016 yourself, just go out just after sunset and locate near the western horizon the constellation of the Archer (Sagittarius), popularly identified with an iconic teapot. Also visible near the nova is the very bright planet Venus. Don’t delay, though, because not only is the nova fading, but that part of the sky is setting continually closer to sunset.

◘Ring Scan◘
Image Credit: Cassini Imaging Team, SSI, JPL, ESA, NASA
Explanation: Scroll right and you can cruise along the icy rings of Saturn. This high resolution scan is a mosaic of images presented in natural color. The images were recorded in May 2007 over about 2.5 hours as the Cassini spacecraft passed above the unlit side of the rings. To help track your progress, major rings and gaps are labeled along with the distance from the center of the gas giant in kilometers. The alphabetical designation of Saturn's rings is historically based on their order of discovery; rings A and B are the bright rings separated by the Cassini division. In order of increasing distance from Saturn, the seven main rings run D,C,B,A,F,G,E. (Faint, outer rings G and E are not imaged here.) Four days from now, on November 29, Cassini will make a close flyby of Saturn's moon Titan and use the large moon's gravity to nudge the spacecraft into a series of 20 daring, elliptical, ring-grazing orbits. Diving through the ring plane just 11,000 kilometers outside the F ring (far right) Cassini's first ring-graze will be on December 4.

◘◘Eclipse to Sunset◘◘
Image Credit & Copyright: Luc Perrot (TWAN)
Explanation: September's eclipse of the Sun is documented in the 68 frames of this timelapse composite. Starting at 1pm local time a frame every 4 minutes follow's the progress of the New Moon across the solar disk. Taken near the centerline of the narrow eclipse path, the series of exposures ends with a golden sunset. Balanced rock cairns in the foreground line a beach on the southern side of Reunion Island in the Indian Ocean, near the village of Etang-Salé. Of course, the close balance in apparent size creates drama in eclipses of the Sun by the Moon as seen from planet Earth. In an annular eclipse, the Moon's silhouette is just small enough to show the solar disk as a narrow ring-of-fire at maximum eclipse phase.

◘◘Mars in the Clouds ◘◘
Image Credit & Copyright: Sebastian Voltmer
Explanation: Wandering through this stunning field of view, Mars really is in front of these colorful cosmic clouds. The mosaic contructed from telescopic images is about 5 degrees (10 full moons) across. It captures the planet's position on August 26, over 7 light-minutes from Earth and very near the line-of-sight to bright star Antares and the Rho Ophiuchi cloud complex. In the exposure yellow-hued Mars, above and left, is almost matched by Antares, also known as Alpha Scorpii, below center. Globular star cluster M4 shines just right of Antares, but M4 lies some 7,000 light-years away compared to Antares' 500 light-year distance. Slightly closer than Antares, Rho Ophiuchi's bluish starlight is reflected by the dusty molecular clouds near the top of the frame

◘◘The Wide and Deep Lagoon ◘◘
Image Credit & Copyright: Michael Miller, Jimmy Walker
Explanation: Ridges of glowing interstellar gas and dark dust clouds inhabit the turbulent, cosmic depths of the Lagoon Nebula. Also known as M8, the bright star forming region is about 5,000 light-years distant. But it still makes for a popular stop on telescopic tours of the constellation Sagittarius, toward the center of our Milky Way Galaxy. Dominated by the telltale red emission of ionized hydrogen atoms recombining with stripped electrons, this stunning, deep view of the Lagoon is nearly 100 light-years across. Right of center, the bright, compact, hourglass shape is gas ionized and sculpted by energetic radiation and extreme stellar winds from a massive young star. In fact, the many bright stars of open cluster NGC 6530 drift within the nebula, just formed in the Lagoon several million years ago.

◘◘The Launch of OSIRIS-REx ◘◘
Image Credit: United Launch Alliance
Explanation: Near sunset on Thursday, clear skies saw the launch of the OSIRIS-REx spacecraft. Sporting a single solid rocket booster, its Atlas V vehicle blasts off from Cape Canaveral's Complex 41 in this low, wide-angle view toward launch pad and setting Sun. OSIRIS-REx is bound for Bennu, scheduled to encounter the mountain-sized asteroid in 2018. First the spacecraft will swing back by home world planet Earth though, for a gravity assist maneuver to boost it on its way. After a detailed survey of Bennu OSIRIS-REx will collect a sample from the asteroid's surface in 2020 and bring it home, returning to Earth in 2023. If all goes well it will be the largest sample returned by a space mission since the Apollo era.

◘◘All the Water on Planet Earth ◘◘

Illustration Credit & Copyright: Jack Cook, Adam Nieman, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, Howard Perlman, USGS
Explanation: How much of planet Earth is made of water? Very little, actually. Although oceans of water cover about 70 percent of Earth's surface, these oceans are shallow compared to the Earth's radius. The featured illustration shows what would happen if all of the water on or near the surface of the Earth were bunched up into a ball. The radius of this ball would be only about 700 kilometers, less than half the radius of the Earth's Moon, but slightly larger than Saturn's moon Rhea which, like many moons in our outer Solar System, is mostly water ice. How even this much water came to be on the Earth and whether any significant amount is trapped far beneath Earth's surface remain topics of research.