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Here are 15 funny quotes about smart cities:

 Here are 15 funny quotes about smart cities: "In a smart city, even the trash cans are probably more intelligent than me!" "Smart cities: where even the streetlights judge your bad parking." "In a smart city, getting lost is just your phone’s way of helping you explore." "I live in a smart city, but I still can’t figure out how to work the thermostat." "In a smart city, the Wi-Fi is faster than your coffee run!" "The only thing smarter than the city is the refrigerator that tells me I’m out of snacks." "I live in a smart city, but my GPS still can’t figure out my shortcuts." "Smart cities are great—until your fridge starts giving you diet advice." "In a smart city, even the pigeons probably have a data plan." "If my city’s so smart, why does it keep giving me traffic updates after I’m already stuck?" "Smart cities: Where the traffic lights are faster than your Tinder dates." &

Here are five funny trivia facts about Lobster:

  1. Lobster Poop is a Hot Commodity: Lobster feces is sometimes used as a natural fertilizer, particularly in organic farming. So, if you ever hear someone talking about "high-end compost," they might just be referring to lobster leftovers!

  2. Lobster Love Songs: Male lobsters “sing” to attract females. They produce a series of clicks and knocks by rubbing their claws together. It’s like a lobster version of a serenade—talk about a smooth operator!

  3. Color-Changing Carapaces: Lobsters start out a dull brown or greenish color, but when cooked, they turn bright red. The color change is due to the breakdown of pigments, but it means that every lobster you see in a tank is basically a future "lobster for a party" in disguise.

  4. Lobster Longevity: Lobsters can live quite a long time—up to 50 years in some cases. They can also grow new claws if they lose one, making them the ultimate comeback kids of the sea.

  5. Lobster Aesthetics: Lobsters have blue blood due to a copper-based molecule called hemocyanin, which is different from the iron-based hemoglobin in human blood. So, if a lobster’s ever feeling blue, it's just in their nature!

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