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2. Wet-folding - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wet-folding

   Wet-folding. Wet-folding is an origami technique developed by Akira Yoshizawa that employs water to dampen the paper so that it can be manipulated more easily. This process adds an element of sculpture to origami, which is otherwise purely geometric. Wet-folding is used very often by professional folders for non-geometric origami, such as animals.

3. Telescopefish - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Telescopefish

   Telescopefish participate in the diel vertical migration in which mesopelagic fish migrate to the surface at night to feed before returning to the depths to shelter during the day. Much less is known of their reproductive habits. They are presumed to be nonguarding pelagic spawners, releasing eggs and sperm indiscriminately into the water.

4. A Fish Out of Water (book) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_Fish_out_of_Water_(book)

   0-394-80023-0. OCLC. 417086758. A Fish Out of Water is a 1961 American children's book written by Helen Palmer Geisel (credited as Helen Palmer) and illustrated by P. D. Eastman. The book is based on a short story by Palmer's husband Theodor Geisel ( Dr. Seuss ), "Gustav, the Goldfish", which was published with his own illustrations in Redbook ...

5. Urine-diverting dry toilet - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Urine-diverting_dry_toilet

   A urine-diverting dry toilet ( UDDT) is a type of dry toilet with urine diversion that can be used to provide safe, affordable sanitation in a variety of contexts worldwide. The separate collection of feces and urine without any flush water has many advantages, such as odor-free operation and pathogen reduction by drying.

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7. Water distribution on Earth - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Water_distribution_on_Earth

   Most water in Earth's atmosphere and crust comes from saline seawater, while fresh water accounts for nearly 1% of the total. The vast bulk of the water on Earth is saline or salt water, with an average salinity of 35‰ (or 3.5%, roughly equivalent to 34 grams of salts in 1 kg of seawater), though this varies slightly according to the amount of runoff received from surrounding land.