Cruel, Lively, Innovative. The Interesting Brain of Human

Source: http://hubpages.com

Have you ever wondered on what Sir. Issac Newton formulated as his “THIRD” law of motion, “Every action has equal and opposite reaction”. I read somewhere that, one new and young brain trying to prove it wrong. I am sorry I couldn’t follow it for long. But, as for me I guess “Third law of motion” proves its validity everywhere in our day to day activities and new inventions.

Human beings are known as “super power” and I guess whosoever coined that term has undergone in-depth analysis and proposed the phrase. But, super power in what?? It can be defined and looked from various angle by different people with different brains. May be construction as well as power to destroy the natural beauty (thinking right) and again trying to get back to natural beauty, though artificially (probably thinking, what one thought right earlier was wrong). That is the power possessed by human beings to alter things in his/her own desire with the brain that he/she possesses.

There are brakes as well as gas pedal in cars. Brains of human being are very important in innovating new technologies but cruelty of brain comes with the innovation too. If I cite few examples. Someone made computers, which has become necessary machine now a day. But, the brain which made computers and its softwares made viruses, which forces one to buy anti-virus. Such brains have “business” intention. Another example worth mentioning is, “Youtube”. We can’t download movies, and other clips directly from Youtube, but some brains overcame the restriction and came out with a website from which we can download anything one want to download from youtube. There is a PDF file creator but there is also PDF writer. Someone made bullets and some made bullet proof jacket.

It indeed is true that, for ever action there is equal and opposite reaction.

Comments

Cordyceps

This article is part of my thesis “Fuelwood Consumption and Production in Alpine Bhutan: A case study in Wangchuck Centennial Park, Bumthang, Bhutan). I have also worked on uses of Cordyceps in Pharmaceutical industries long time back, but could not trace out as of now. If people are interested I will try to re-write it and publish it. I have also cited references, in-case if any readers is interested to explore further. I will also try to provide papers to those who are interested to know more about the organism. What is Cordyceps Cordyceps sinensis is an Ascomycetes medical fungus with a long and illustrious history. The genus Cordyceps is mostly entomophagous flask fungi belonging to the family Clavicipataceae (Winkler, 2008). Although it is not actually a mushroom in the taxonomic sense, it has been regarded as a medicinal mushroom for centuries. The name Cordyceps comes from the Latin words “cord” and “ceps”, meaning, “club” and “head”, respectively (Holliday et al., 2005). Th

Non-Wood Forest Products (NWFPs) or Non-Timber Forest Products (NTFPs)

Both Non-Wood Forest Products (NWFPs) and Non-Timber Forest Products (NTFPs) refers to what is earlier known as Minor Forest Products (MFPs). The use of "MFPs" terminology has been discontinued as it seems to greatly mis-guide the produce. For instance collection and trade of Cordyceps ( Ophiocordyceps sinensis ) by high alpine dwellers and even Chirata ( Swertia chirata ) in the east (Shigkhar Lauri) contributes more than 50% of their annual earnings, which of-course is clear that these forest products doesnot justify to be called as minor. NWFPs and NTFPs are two very similar yet different terminologies adopted to address these produce of forest other than timber. In short it includes everything besides timber. Rattan Shoot In Bhutan we use NWFP and it is defined in the National Forest Policy of Bhutan, 2011as, "NWFP means resin, varnish, katha, kutch, plants, flowers, seeds, bamboo, bulbs, roots, leaves, grasses, creepers, reeds, orchids, cane, fungi, moss, medic

The Mighty Manas River and Future of "SHE"

The Manas River is a trans-boundary river in the Himalayan foothills between southern Bhutan and India . It is named after Manasa , the serpent god in Hindu Mythology . It is the largest river system of Bhutan, among its four major river systems; the other three are Amo Chu or Toorsa , Wang Chu or Raidak, Puna Tsang Chhu or Sunkoosh . The total length of the river is 376 kilometres, flows through Bhutan for 272 kilometres and then through Assam for 104 kilometres before it joins the mighty Brahmaputra River . Mighty Manas River is formed by merging two rivers, viz. Dangme Chhu and Mangde Chhu in a place called Dung-du-me brag and Un-dhala thang in Panbang. Confluence of Dangme Chhu and Mangede Chhu and also showing Bird eye-view of Panbang. Source: Google Earth The river valley has two major reserve forest areas, namely the Royal Manas National Park in Bhutan and the contiguous Manas Wildlife Sanctuary encompassing Project Tiger Reserve which constitutes a UNESCO Wo

Expression from an Idiot by birth:

Search This Blog