What was never scared but be...
[3695] What was never scared but be... - What was never scared but became petrified, can't make a bird but can make a bat, can't live in a house but would die to have one. What is it? - #brainteasers #riddles - Correct Answers: 50 - The first user who solved this task is Djordje Timotijevic
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What was never scared but be...

What was never scared but became petrified, can't make a bird but can make a bat, can't live in a house but would die to have one. What is it?
Correct answers: 50
The first user who solved this task is Djordje Timotijevic.
#brainteasers #riddles
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Stomach ache

A little girl went up to her mother one day while holding her stomach saying, "Mommy, my stomach hurts."

Her mother replied, "That's because it's empty. You have to put something into it!"

She then prepared a bowl of soup. Later that day the pastor and his wife came over for dinner.

The pastor began to feel bad. Holding his head he said, "I have such a terrible headache!"

The little girl looked up at him, giving him the sweetest smile that any little child could give. Then she said:

"That's because it's empty. You have to put something into it!"

Found on http://www.crochetnmore.com posted on May 15, 2005

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Andrew Ellicott Douglass

Born 5 Jul 1867; died 20 Mar 1962 at age 94.American astronomer and archaeologist who coined the name dendrochronology for tree-ring dating, a field he originated while working at the Lowell Observatory, Flagstaff, Ariz. (1894-1901). He began to collect tree specimens, believing that variations in the width of tree rings would show a connection between sunspot activity and the terrestrial climate and vegetation. His study showed how tree rings could be used to date and interpret past events. The width of tree rings is a record of the rainfall, with implications on the local food supply in dry years. Archaeologist Clark Wissler collaborated in this work by furnishing sections of wooden beams from Aztec Ruin and Pueblo Bonito so Douglass could cross-date the famous sites. Thus the study of tree rings enables archaeologists to date prehistoric remains.«
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