Because the corpus callosum quickly transfers the necessary information to the other hemisphere.
The corpus spongiosum is the the cylinder of soft tissue that runs inferior to the corpus cavernosa. It extends from the bulb of the penis (or bulbo spongiosum) and at the distal end is continuous with the head of the penis. Through the center of the corpus spongiosum runs the urethra. While the corpus cavernosa become very solid, to form the support for the penis, the corpus corpus spongiosum remains relatively soft. This allows it to hold the urethra open so the semen can easily be released.
Putting a needle in a waterbug will likely injure or kill the bug. Waterbugs, like other insects, have soft exoskeletons that can easily be punctured by sharp objects. It is not ethical or recommended to harm insects intentionally.
No, a magnifying glass cannot be used to see a cell as cells are microscopic in size and require a microscope to be viewed. Magnifying glasses are only effective for viewing objects that are larger and easily visible to the naked eye.
Water is wet because it is a liquid that easily adheres to surfaces. This adhesive property allows water molecules to bind to and spread across objects, creating the sensation of wetness when it comes into contact with our skin.
Seeing red in the dark is due to the way our eyes adjust to low light. The cells in our eyes called rods are more sensitive to dim light and are better at detecting shades of red. This is why we may perceive red objects more easily in the dark compared to other colors.
They can easily go through objects
Positive objects.
Glassware, porcelain figurines, and light bulbs are examples of easily breakable objects due to their fragile nature. It is important to handle these items with care to prevent them from breaking easily.
Styrofoam
by sticking to objects
Simply the Gravitational Force
Objects that transmit light easily are called transparent. These objects allow light to pass through them with little or no distortion. Glass and clear plastics are common examples of transparent materials.
transparent ones
All objects resist changes in their state of motion
Carpets and balloons both give up electrons easily.
To more easily identify objects and regions.
These are electrically positive objects.