Author

Isabel Soto Page 12

In Manchester, New Hampshire, Isabel Soto teaches middle school life science in the public school system. She turns students’ questions about the human body into classroom demonstrations that explain fundamental biology. Soto taught elementary outdoor education courses at a local nature center and received a bachelor’s degree in science education.

Why Do Men Have More Hair Than Women?Skin & Hair
What Happens When You Go From Cold to Hot Fast?Safety
Do Fingerprints Change With Age or Due to Injury?Skin & Hair
Where Is the Vermilion Border Located?Skin & Hair
Why Do Some Hairs Grow Longer Than Others?Skin & Hair
Why Do Our Arms Swing When We Walk?Bones & Muscles
What Is the Cephalic Phase of Digestion?Gut & Kidney
What Color Is Horn? The Biology of Its Hues & Patterns Zoology
Can You Tell if a Skeleton Is Male or Female?Bones & Muscles
What Is the Purpose of the Human Appendix?Gut & Kidney
How Does Your Body Adapt to Its Environment?Biology
What Is the Most Common Lever in the Human Body?Bones & Muscles
Where Does Water Go After You Drink It?Gut & Kidney
Why Do Your Muscles Contract When You Are Cold?Bones & Muscles
Why Doesn’t Food Enter Your Trachea (Windpipe)?Heart & Lungs
What Do Villi Do and Why Are They Important?Gut & Kidney
What Is Examined to Determine Human From Animal Hair?Zoology
Do Humans Have Omnivore Teeth? The Dental Evidence Dental
Why Does Human Hair Grow So Long? The Biology Explained Biology
How Fast Does Pee Travel? The Science of Urination Gut & Kidney
Can You Drink Upside Down? How Your Body Does It Gut & Kidney
What Is Body Hair For? Its Purpose and Functions Skin & Hair
How Does Your Hair Know When to Stop Growing?Skin & Hair
Does Hair Keep Growing Forever? The Science Explained Skin & Hair
How Often Do Taste Buds Change & Why?Eyes & ENT
Why Don’t I Sweat in a Sauna? Science Explains Skin & Hair
What Is Jacobson’s Organ and Do Humans Have One?Zoology
The Tapetum Lucidum in the Eye and How It Causes Eye Shine Zoology
What Is a Human Gyroscope and How Does It Work?Physics
The Science of Opening Your Mouth Wide Bones & Muscles