After filling the intestines with fluid, they also made a discovery: Some of them function like natural versions of a valve that Nikola Tesla patented in 1920, drawing fluid ever onward in one direction without moving parts. It may even be one reason sharks can go a long time between meals.īut on Wednesday in the Proceedings of the Royal Society B, researchers published one of the most detailed looks at those spiral intestines so far by turning a CT scanner on them, revealing the complex inner geographies of more than 20 species of sharks. In the case of the Pandigital Personal Photo Scanner/Converter PanScn06 (149.99. The plastic sheath covering the sensor will slightly reduce the infrared energy of the target site. Scientists have speculated that sharks have such intricately shaped intestines to slow down digestion, eking every last calorie out of their prey. Scanners that scan to a file without needing a computer are nothing new, but they're rare enough to be noteworthy. Flatbed scanners might yield higher quality, but not worth the added time consuming scanning part. Not sure if there's better item out there for fast, easy, scanning of photos. But quite a bit farther down the digestive tract - in fact, right before the shark ends - lies another odd structure: the spiral intestine, an intricate staircase made of shark flesh. Item works super easy, seriously, but scans are not of highest quality.
![pandigital scanner plastic sheath pandigital scanner plastic sheath](https://www.rmurphyknives.com/store/media/Sheaths/PLSH.jpg)
#PANDIGITAL SCANNER PLASTIC SHEATH FULL#
The inside of a shark is full of curiosities, starting with rows of hardworking teeth that can be replaced by fresh ones throughout its life. The PanScn05 shares a number of key features with the similarly named Pandigital Personal Photo Scanner/Converter PanScn06 (149.99 direct, 3.0 stars) that I reviewed last year.