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Imajones tv, Port Harcourt (2025)

21/08/2025

Good morning everyone, have a wonderful Thursday

20/08/2025

Fun facts about Panthers

Here are some fun facts about panthers 🐆:

1. Not a separate species – The term panther is actually a general name that can refer to leopards (in Asia and Africa), jaguars (in the Americas), or even cougars in North America.

2. Black panthers are rare – The famous “black panther” isn’t its own species, but rather a leopard or jaguar with melanism, a genetic trait that gives them their dark coat.

3. Masters of camouflage – Their dark fur helps them blend into the night, making them excellent stealth hunters.

4. Strong climbers and swimmers – Panthers are agile in trees and are also powerful swimmers, especially jaguars, which love water.

5. Silent stalkers – Unlike lions, panthers don’t roar in the same way. Leopards, for example, make a rasping cough-like sound instead.

6. Excellent adaptability – They can live in forests, grasslands, swamps, and even mountains, adjusting well to different environments.

7. Symbol of power – Across many cultures, panthers symbolize courage, strength, and mystery.

19/08/2025

How many species of birds do we have in the world?

Scientists estimate that there are about 10,000 to 11,000 species of birds in the world.

🔹 The exact number depends on which classification system is used (because some ornithologists split certain groups into separate species, while others group them together).
🔹 Birds are found on every continent, from the tiny bee hummingbird (the smallest bird) to the ostrich (the largest living bird).

17/08/2025

Things you never knew about bees

Here are some fun and fascinating facts about bees 🐝:

Super Pollinators 🌸 – Bees are responsible for pollinating about one-third of the food we eat, including fruits, nuts, and vegetables.

Busy Workers – A single honeybee visits around 50–100 flowers in just one trip outside the hive.

Honey Never Spoils 🍯 – Archaeologists found pots of honey in ancient Egyptian tombs that are over 3,000 years old and still edible!

Bee Communication – Bees perform a special "waggle dance" 🕺 to tell other bees where to find nectar and pollen.

Amazing Flight Speed – Honeybees can fly up to 15 miles per hour and beat their wings about 200 times per second.

A Tiny Brain, Big Smarts 🧠 – Despite having a brain the size of a sesame seed, bees can recognize human faces and even solve simple problems.

Queen Bee Power 👑 – The queen bee can lay up to 2,000 eggs per day during peak season.

Different Jobs – Worker bees are all female and do everything from cleaning, nursing larvae, and guarding the hive to foraging for food. Male bees (drones) mainly exist to mate with the queen.

Beeswax Magic 🕯️ – Bees produce beeswax from special glands on their abdomen to build perfect hexagon-shaped honeycombs.

Bee Lifespan – Worker bees live only about 5–6 weeks during the busy summer, while queens can live up to 5 years.

Would you like me to also share some strange but surprising bee facts that most people don’t know? 🐝
Let me know in the comments

15/08/2025

How do insects communicate?

Insects communicate in surprisingly sophisticated ways, using a mix of chemical, visual, sound, and touch signals — like tiny secret agents with multiple gadgets.

Here are the main methods:

1. Chemical communication (pheromones)

Many insects release special chemicals called pheromones to send messages.

Examples:

Ants leave scent trails to guide others to food.

Moths release s*x pheromones to attract mates.

2. Visual signals

Some insects use color patterns, body movements, or light to communicate.

Examples:

Fireflies flash light patterns to attract mates.

Butterflies show bright wing colors to warn predators they’re toxic.

3. Sound signals

Insects create vibrations or sounds to send messages.

Examples:

Crickets “chirp” by rubbing their wings together to attract females.

Cicadas produce loud calls to mark territory and lure mates.

4. Tactile (touch) communication

Some insects tap, stroke, or nudge each other to share information.

Examples:

Honeybees do the waggle dance — a combination of movement and vibration — to show other bees where food is.

5. Vibration signals

Some insects send messages by creating vibrations through the ground, plants, or water surfaces.

Example: Leafhoppers send vibrational signals along plant stems to find partners.

If you want, I can also give you real-life examples of insect “languages” that work almost like human conversations.

Let me know in the comments

15/08/2025

Fun facts about Tigers

Here are some fun facts about tigers 🐅:

Largest wild cat – Tigers are the biggest members of the cat family, with some males weighing over 300 kg (660 lbs).

Unique stripes – No two tigers have the same stripe pattern, just like human fingerprints.

Excellent swimmers – Unlike most cats, tigers love water and can swim several kilometers at a time.

Strong night vision – Their night vision is about six times better than a human’s, helping them hunt in the dark.

Powerful roar – A tiger’s roar can be heard up to 3 km (1.8 miles) away.

Solitary hunters – Tigers prefer to live and hunt alone, unlike lions that live in prides.

Long leap – They can leap forward over 6 meters (20 feet) in a single bound.

Short hunting success rate – Despite their strength, only about 1 in 10 hunts is successful.

If you want, I can also share the different types of tigers and their special features.
Let me know in the comments

14/08/2025

Fun facts about sea bass

Here are some fun facts about sea bass:

Not just one species – “Sea bass” is a common name for many different fish species found in both saltwater and freshwater, including the popular European sea bass and black sea bass.

Color changers – Some sea bass can change their skin color to blend in with their surroundings, helping them hide from predators or sneak up on prey.

Long-lived fish – Certain types, like the black sea bass, can live more than 10 years in the wild.

Both male and female – Some species are hermaphrodites, meaning they can change s*x during their lifetime, usually starting as females and becoming males later.

Excellent swimmers – Their streamlined bodies and strong tails make them fast, agile hunters.

Popular with chefs – Sea bass is prized for its mild, sweet flavor and firm white flesh, making it a favorite in many cuisines.

Temperature-sensitive – They often migrate to warmer or cooler waters depending on the season, following their preferred temperature range.

I can also give you 3 strange behaviors of sea bass that might surprise you. Would you like me to share them? Let me know in the comments.

13/08/2025

Good morning everyone.🫶😍❤️

12/08/2025

Things you need to know about how trees feeds.

Trees feed through a process that’s a mix of root work underground and leaf work above ground.

Here’s how it happens step-by-step:

Roots absorb water and minerals

Tiny root hairs in the soil take in water and nutrients like nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium from the ground.

This is like the tree’s “drinking and eating” phase.

Xylem transports the nutrients upward

Water and minerals move up through tubes called xylem from the roots to the leaves.

This is powered partly by the pull of evaporation from leaves (transpiration).

Leaves make food through photosynthesis

Leaves take in carbon dioxide (CO₂) from the air through tiny openings called stomata.

Sunlight powers the reaction between CO₂ and water, producing glucose (sugar) — the tree’s food — and releasing oxygen.

Phloem distributes the food

The glucose made in the leaves travels down through phloem tubes to feed the whole tree — from the growing tips to the roots.

Storage for later use

Extra food is stored in the roots, trunk, and branches, a bit like a pantry, for use during winter or drought.

If you like, I can also explain this with a simple diagram so you can see the feeding process clearly. Would you like me to create one?
Let me know in the comments

11/08/2025

Fun facts about Pheasant

Here are some fun facts about pheasants:

Colorful Males – Male pheasants are famous for their bright, iridescent feathers, while females are more brown and camouflaged.

Fast Runners – They can run up to 13 km/h (8 mph), and only fly short distances when startled.

Long Tails – Some species, like the common pheasant, have tails nearly as long as their bodies.

Multiple Wives – Male pheasants are polygamous and often mate with several females during breeding season.

Ground Nesters – They lay eggs in shallow nests on the ground, often hidden in tall grass.

Introduced Worldwide – Originally from Asia, pheasants have been introduced to many countries for hunting and farming.

Keen Eyesight – They have excellent vision, helping them spot predators from a distance.

If you’d like, I can also share rare and unusual pheasant species that look especially Let me know in the comments.

11/08/2025

A lazy one buries his hand in the banquet bowl But he is too tired to bring it to his mouth.
May we not be too lazy that we eat small or nothing at all when there is abundant.
Good morning my people.🌞
Hardwork pays.💪
that

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