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  2. Wombat - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wombat

    Startled wombats can also charge humans and bowl them over, [44] with the attendant risks of broken bones from the fall. One naturalist, Harry Frauca , once received a bite 2 cm (0.8 in) deep into the flesh of his leg—through a rubber boot, trousers and thick woollen socks. [ 45 ]

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  4. Human skin - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Human_skin

    The human skin is the outer covering of the body and is the largest organ of the integumentary system. The skin has up to seven layers of ectodermal tissue guarding muscles, bones, ligaments and internal organs. Human skin is similar to most of the other mammals' skin, and it is very similar to pig skin.

  5. Timeline of human evolution - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timeline_of_human_evolution

    The last common ancestor between humans and other apes possibly had a similar method of locomotion. 12-8 Ma The clade currently represented by humans and the genus Pan (chimpanzees and bonobos) splits from the ancestors of the gorillas between c. 12 to 8 Ma. [31] 8-6 Ma Sahelanthropus tchadensis

  6. Skeletonization - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Skeletonization

    Skeletonization is the state of a dead organism after undergoing decomposition. [1] Skeletonization refers to the final stage of decomposition, during which the last vestiges of the soft tissues of a corpse or carcass have decayed or dried to the point that the skeleton is exposed.

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  8. Flaying - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flaying

    Ernst G. Jung, in his Kleine Kulturgeschichte der Haut ("A short cultural history of the skin"), provides an essay in which he outlines the Neo-Assyrian tradition of flaying human beings. [2] Already from the times of Ashurnasirpal II (r. 883–859 BC), the practice is displayed and commemorated in both carvings and official royal edicts.

  9. Gus the penguin, who landed on an Australian beach, released ...

    www.aol.com/gus-penguin-landed-australian-beach...

    How far did Gus the penguin travel? Penguins are known to go on foraging trips that last up to a month and can span up to 994 miles, or 1,600 kilometers, according to the department.