• What would it take to turn your ideas into reality?
    www.youtube.com
    Let this animation inspire your next big project! Created using Blender Cycles, this video showcases the power of vision and planning in real estate development.Ready to bring your projects to life? Explore our 3d models collection today or contact us if you want such animation too - comment ANIMATION if you would like to know more. 3DShaker eshop: https://blendermarket.com/creators/3d-shaker/?ref=1045 #3DModels #BlenderCycles #3DVisualization #DigitalArt #ArchViz #CreativeDesign #3DAnimation #CGI #3DRendering #Visualization #DesignInspiration #3DDesign #ModernArchitecture #Eshop #3DAssets#DreamHomes #ResidentialDesign #CommunityPlanning #RealEstateInnovation #PropertyDevelopment
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  • 6 Blender Secrets I Wish I Knew Before!
    www.youtube.com
    Get Over 300 Add-ons & more https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL4-Q7MyUxdZEvTkrEyhzQIBCWrwtZoSmG Interior Playlist https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL4-Q7MyUxdZFl_1YpXrDGoScl1kKua9RH Visit the Channel @architecturetopics Support & Visit The Shop for Free Assets https://buymeacoffee.com/architecturetopics Follow Me on Social Media!Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/architecturetopics101/ Download Blender 3D https://www.blender.org/ _________________________________________________________________Blender Lighting Videos Blender Lights' Modifiers Tutorial https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hUqK3b06GhA Flickering Light Tutorialhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SvFndzz8gvk Easy 4.2 Interior Lighting Tutorialhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pRUMeaVatdw Light Gobos & God rays Tutorialhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VQ9wx9foeUo Sub .........Visit the Channel for more dope jiggly wiggly stuff @architecturetopics ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------0:00 Intro0:19 Size1:34 Mat-Out3:04 Easy Animate4:09 Hide/Disable5:31 Shift/Alt6:35 Eevee/Cycles#3d #blender #secret
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  • Mastering BLENDER BASICS Made Easy - Edit Mode
    www.youtube.com
    Second video in the Blender Basic series to cover the main skills needed when beginning in Blender. I also hope this will cover some elements that more experienced users may have missed when learning with some more advanced tips in the videos toward the end.Support the channel on Patreon and get videos a week early: https://www.patreon.com/ArtisansofVaul My Blender viewport setup: https://youtu.be/orqt8Fw7q8o Inset Function Video: https://youtu.be/-NiY9IfVfwI BlenderBasics Playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLnqmLZKRm5Ca6m4HUgE6IpGYgyXnSDGMd 00:00 Intro00:38 Getting To Edit Mode02:18 Basic Controls04:04 Loop Cut04:40 Vertex and Loop Cut Tips06:29 Inset Tool07:29 Bevel Tool09:05 Inset and Bevel Tips10:29 Extrude11:14 Extrusion Tips13:31 Edit Mode Tips
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  • These fish can mate 19 times per day
    www.popsci.com
    For any animal, releasing sperm cells requires a bit of time and energy. Using up so much energy can keep them from the other required work of survival, including finding food and water or sleeping. But just what are the upper limits of gamete production? For a tiny fish called the medaka (Oryzias latipes), males have a mating capacity of 19 times per day. The findings are detailed in a study published January 8 in the journal Royal Society Open Science.How do fish reproduce?Most fish species mate using external fertilization. The female will deposit eggs outside of the body, usually near the bottom of a body of water or in a nest built out of rocks and other sediment. The male fish will then swim over the eggs and release sperm several times per day. This helps increase the chances that more eggs will be fertilized, leading to more offspring. Female fish may then collect the fertilized eggs and deposit them on plants.Medakaaka the Japanese rice fishare only about 1.4 inches long and can be found in rice paddies, ponds, marshes, quiet streams, and tide pools in Japan. They are a popular aquarium fish and scientists have used them as a model to study the genetic basis of diseases. Understanding the limits of mating can help scientists gain insights into what it takes for aspecies to survive.Mekeda are a popular aquarium fish. CREDIT: Osaka Metropolitan University Medaka are among the fish that spawn, where fertilization occurs after the eggs and sperm are released in water. As these gametes are difficult to collect, the number of sperm released and the fertilization rate during successive matings had remained a mystery, Yuki Kondo, a study co-author and an evolutionary ecologist at Osaka Metropolitan University in Japan, said in a statement.Mating 19 times per dayin a labIn this new study, Kondo and colleagues used a previously developed method to measure the sperm count of medaka. The day before the experiment, randomly selected males and females from different breeding tanks were put into separate glass tanks. The next day, a male and a female were put into a tank together and their behavior was observed until the end of mating or for about 20 minutes if mating did not occur. Then, the male was removed from the tank and placed in another tank with a new female. The team repeated this process until the male failed to mate with the three females in a row. Additionally, the eggs were gently removed from the females abdomens after they scooped them back up and brought them into Petri dishes to assess fertilization rates.[ Related: Whale shark pre-mating ritual observed for the first time. ]They found that male medaka can mate 19 times per day on average. In the first three mating sessions, the medaka released over 50 percent of their daily sperm output. The fertilization rate was nearly 100 percent in the early matings, but this significantly decreased after the 10th time. In some later cases, there was no confirmed fertilization.Female medaka can produce eggs once per day. However, they release all of their eggs when mating and many of the eggs will go to waste when and if they mate with males who have already released most of all of their sperm.According to the team, these results suggest that there are substantial reproductive costs for males and a potential for sexual conflict due limited sperm availability. However, it does not take into consideration the real world conditions faced by medakas in the wild.Our experiments were not intended to mimic natural conditions, but rather to identify the limits of males daily mating capacity and the potential reproductive rate of medaka by experimentally removing factors that limit their reproductive success, such as limited nutrition and mate availability, the team wrote in the study.The post These fish can mate 19 times per day appeared first on Popular Science.
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  • Poop is on the menu for a surprising number of animals
    www.sciencenews.org
    Skip to contentNewsAnimalsPoop is on the menu for a surprising number of animalsA new tally finds dozens of species willing to give food a second go-round Perfectly normal animals at times eat poop. A baby koala (top left) starting its life of eating chemically defended leaves may pick up helpful gut microbes from moms droppings. Other vertebrates routinely glean left-behind nutrients from other species at sea (parrotfish, top right) or on land (pika, bottom left). The time crunch of early parenthood drives unusual snacking among Eurasian jays (bottom right) and other guardians minimizing departures from nests.From top left, clockwise: JeannetteKatzir/iStock/Getty Images Plus; Mike Goodwin/500px/Getty Images Plus; Federica Grassi/Moment/Getty Images Plus; George D. Lepp/Corbis Documentary/Getty Images PlusBy Susan Milius59 seconds agoFeces dont get enough credit as food.The stinky stuff is not just an end product after food gets eaten, digested and finally discarded by animal guts. Poop can also be something nutritious, useful and actually eaten (again) in its own right, three researchers point out in the December issue of Animal Behaviour. Tallying just the examples from vertebrates reported in scientific journals, the authors document coprophagy in more than 150 species, from adult black bears to baby koalas.
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  • Paper stars
    www.nature.com
    Nature, Published online: 08 January 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-024-04176-6A good day.
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  • How quantum mechanics emerged in a few revolutionary months 100 years ago
    www.nature.com
    Nature, Published online: 08 January 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-024-04217-0It began with concerns about the orbits used to explain the motion of electrons in atoms but quantum theory ended up upending reality itself.
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  • Daily briefing: Why did Europes first cities disappear? Uncovering the mysterious CucuteniTrypillia culture
    www.nature.com
    Nature, Published online: 07 January 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-00028-zWe examine evidence that global warming might be speeding up and ask what happened to the egalitarian CucuteniTrypillia culture.
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  • Giant funnel-web spider with fangs so big it could bite through a human fingernail arrives at Australian zoo
    www.livescience.com
    Hemsworth, a colossal funnel-web spider recently donated to the Australian Reptile Park, could make significant contributions to the park's life-saving venom-milking program, keepers say.
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  • Never-before-seen parasite is resistant to ivermectin
    www.livescience.com
    Trichuris incognita is a newfound intestinal roundworm closely related to the whipworm parasite. However, it is significantly more resistant to treatment.
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