Um, I don’t think so. Of course you can use it for that but I believe the prime reason was the German love of pork products. In days of old tape worm infestation in pork very common so a pan with a ledge made it easy to detect when you had got infected.
It's a tiny spider, even by UK standards. Anything under an inch is small. I regularly see 2 inch spiders, Aussies must see things much bigger - you guys have things the size of a dinner plate!
And if a redback is under the rim of the toilet, you won't see it, or do you inspect with a mirror?
Wikipedia says: "The redback is one of the few spider species that can be seriously harmful to humans, and its liking for habitats in built structures has led it to being responsible for a large number of serious spider bites in Australia."
By visual examination of what is on the platform would the average person be able to tell if there are traces of blood? Bowel cancer screening in the UK is/was a smear of shit on a transparent plastic sheet to be viewed under a microscope.
I think the examination is chemical/immunological rather then microscopic, and presumably interested parties could get their own little testing sticks, like sugar test ones. I don't know if they sell them in Germany.
If there is a change in normal color you'd notice and maybe want to get a professional checkup. You don't need a shelf to notice your stool is now black.
It detected where you are from the IP. I just put google.de into Tor and got
Resers Google. Mon pe santi mwan sanse.
Google i ofer dan: Deutsch English Français
As far as I can tell I'm in Seychelles and it's trying to respond in whatever bastardized French they speak there. google translate seems to feel 'Mon pe santi mwan sanse' is Haitian Creole and means 'I can't feel my sense'
The South half cannot. They just speak English, despite the stupid councils putting the road signs in both. I learnt the important things from signs - "slow", "police", "speed camera", etc. Arraff! Heddllu! Camerau Cyflimder! As you enter Wales over the Severn Bridge, the first two signs are actually "Welcome to Wales. Speed Cameras".
That's just the first photo I came across. Most of the road signs on the Flathead Reservation are in English and Salish.
A local mountain was called Squaw Peak but that became politically incorrect so they renamed it Ch-paa-qn. They originally thought it mean 'shining mountain' but someone who could still speak Salish said it means 'gray, treeless mountain' which is entirely correct. Still nobody could pronounce it. Lately the Forest Service has been calling it 'Old Woman Peak'.
At least the Welsh use the standard Roman alphabet even if they are overly fond of consonants.
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