?

Do they taste like chicken and fish? Or do they taste like rubbish dump? Are they even clean enough to eat?. They sort of look delicious. But God knows where they've been right?.

Honeys and Bumbles without the stingers I mean.

Last night I spied what looked like two artificial satellites flying west to east across the sky, at the same speed about an inch apart from my perspective. There are no space shuttle missions at the ISS that I know of so yeah. Huh?

I get that sudden jolts causing fire or heat can damage or kill plants, but could you kill, say, a tree, with a large sustained current of electricity? (A bit like an electric chair or something)

If insects don't have a complex enough brain chemistry to get high, do mice and rats eat them?, and if so, do they get intoxicated too? Does anyone know of any animals which selectively consume intoxicating fungi?

How many miles will the engine/battery do? What about the electric motor? I'm wondering if seeing as though a Toyota Corolla will last hundreds of thousands of miles, and several decades with care, whether a Corolla will be more environmentally friendly in the long term.

I have a variegated Ficus Benjamina, and a lack of sunlight has caused it's leaves to fall off. Will it come back to life if I nurse it in a sunny warm spot? Should I prune it? It's only about two feet high.

Would I need to gut them if I cooked and ate them fresh?

Don't worry, I'm not going to eat any birds, I was just wondering just in case.

I have a 900mm reflector telescope with a manual powered mount, and would like to get into basic astrophotography. Should I just bring my telescope into the camera store and ask, or is it a bit more involved to get the right gear? Where should I go?

When I close my eyes and press down on my eyelids, I see hundreds of what look like interlocking squares and assorted polygons, along with various colors swirling around. I guess the colors are just my optic nervous system being interrupted, but why the weird looking shapes?

Do all people think of time as a line naturally, or is it a learned cultural thing?

Do all people on earth think of time as a line? With the past at the start and the future at the end for example?

I found these red oxide colored balls and peanut shaped thingies floating amongst driftwood down at my local river mouth. They vary in size from pea to walnut size, have an outer coating of what seems to be a 1-2 mm thick layer of iron oxide, and a core of what looks like porous graphite or coal or something. The dust shavings from both the black centre and red crust are attracted to a magnet.

Does it produce a magnetic field or microwaves or anything like that? Can it affect food or air?

Outside of any source of water of course.

Is it more economical to take the light out of your fridge to save power? Or is that saving negated when you have to turn on the main room light at night to see inside the fridge?

If astronauts weren't allowed to shave in space, how much money would Nasa save on its long term space station missions? Astronauts could still trim their beards with scissors but not shave wet, creating those inevitable floating shavings which must be expensive to manage.