Savais-tu que... Protocératops

Lexie explains the phenomenon of the scent that occurs when we sweat. It's not the sweat that we smell, but the bacteria that are on our skin.

Lexie explains that the hand would be 50% less strong without the little finger. The latter is essential!

Although he is not the fastest in the race, the human body remains the best runner because of his stamina.

Lexie explains that heartbeats adjust to the rhythm of the music the person listen to.

The skeletons displayed in museums are composed of white bones, yet the true color of the bones of the human body varies from brown to beige. It takes quite the bleaching job so that the bones get as clean!

À travers des capsules drôles et éducatives, Josée, Lexie et Christopher testent les connaissances des spectateurs sur des sujets passionnants comme l'astronomie, les dinosaures, la faune, la flore, les grandes civilisations et le corps humain. Ils vont même les surprendre avec des faits insolites!

Smell is the sense that takes the most time to wake up.

Christopher explains that the images captured by the eye are reversed before going to the brain, which gives them their original position.

À travers des capsules drôles et éducatives, Josée, Lexie et Christopher testent les connaissances des spectateurs sur des sujets passionnants comme l'astronomie, les dinosaures, la faune, la flore, les grandes civilisations et le corps humain. Ils vont même les surprendre avec des faits insolites!

The human body makes the most slippery liquid in the world, the synovial fluid, which is between the bones in the joints.

Christopher compares the weight of all bacteria in the human body to the weight of three basketballs.

Christopher explains that the skin is the heaviest organ in the human body.

Christopher explains that the thinnest skin is found on the eyes and the thickest is on the hands and feet.

Eyes are an important source of information for the brain and require a lot of effort on the part of the body to function well.

In this short capsule, Christopher explains that during our life, the body produces enough saliva to fill two pools.