In the early 21st century, 3D Fax transmitted and scanned three-dimensional data. This was called the Michelangelo Project, which scans 3D images of Michelangelo’s work and other historical works of art. Fact #7: Internet Replace the Good Ol’ Fax Machine in The Early 21st Century Female foxes are pregnant for only 53 days, making women everywhere jealous of their gestation period. These fearsome prehistoric creatures were carnivores, feasting on the flesh of the unfortunate animals they caught.

There are some really fun facts about Scotland that will blow your mind too. For example, did you know that the national animal of Scotland is a mythical creature that’s never been seen before (and it’s not Nessie)? What about having the world’s shortest flight? Then make sure you read on! Are you ready for these quirky Scottish facts? You can use a fax machine to send documents to multiple recipients simultaneously by entering their numbers into the broadcast field. It also works on several online faxing services where you can send a single fax to multiple recipients straight from the computer or smartphone. Fact #15: Online Faxing Doesn’t Require You to Use a Telephone LineScotland is home to the tallest waterfall in Great Britain, named Eas a’ Chual Aluinn. At 658 feet, it is three times the height of Niagara Falls, just not as famous. 3. An ancient tree At Edinburgh Zoo, there’s a Penguin called Sir Nils Olav, who’s a Brigadier and has a Knighthood. Yes, there’s a penguin more famous than you or I will ever be. How does that make you feel? 24. Football crazy

Just like a real T. rex, Thrash ‘N Throw Tyrannosaurus rex has a huge tail that helps keep her balanced. You have to be very thankful to Scots, because they helped invent the modern world. Scotsman Alexander Graham Bell invented the telephone in February 1876, and engineer John Logie Baird created the world’s first TV picture on October 2, 1925. 8. No haggis here It’s time to test your knowledge (and get you acing the next pub quiz) with these quirky, interesting and downright fun facts about Scotland. Fax apps are pretty easy to use, and you need to have a computer or mobile phone along with the internet. You can install the fax app and use it to send and receive faxes on the go. Fact #20: The Use of Fax Apps Allows You to Sign Documents ElectronicallyScotland has 790 islands of the coast, but only around a quarter of these are inhabited. Some of the most popular islands to visit are the Isle of Arran, the Isle of Harris and the Isle of Skye. There are a whole lot more than that though which is why you need to visit Scotland. 20. Castle on a haunted hill As technology advances, every invention is eventually replaced with a more advanced, faster, and safer alternative. The first decade of the 21st century has witnessed an exponential increase in internet-related functions, most notably replacing the regular fax machine. Fax transmissions havedecreased dramatically as volume shifts to more internet-based alternatives or online fax services. Fact #8: iFax Launched Its First-Ever Mobile Faxing on App Store In 1942, Herbert E. Ives was an American scientist who sent the world’s first color fax. He’s famous for various accomplishments, including sending the world’s first color fax. His invention of color fax eventually influenced early television programming, so we have colored TVs today. Fact #4: Faxing is One of the Oldest Forms of Electronic Communication The AT&T Corporation developed fax technology in the early 1900s by sending photographs over the wire. After this, the Radio Corporation of America (RCA) successfully transmitted wireless fax across the Atlantic Ocean. It wasn’t until many years later that the Xerox Corporation created the first modern-day commercialized fax machine. Fact #3: The First Colored Fax Was Sent 80 Years Ago

The small Scots town of Bonnybridge has become the UFO capital of the world. The town has more than 300 sightings of Unidentified Flying Objects reported every year. What do you think, aliens? I think aliens… 6. The world’s shortest flight The Edinburgh Fringe Festival which occurs for four weeks in August is one of the largest performing arts festivals in the world. The festival attracts over 400,000 people from all over the world every year. 27. Fire! Fire! Watch out: foxes can run up to 45 miles per hour (72 km/hour), making them one of the fastest animals in the world!Because of their awesome fur, Arctic foxes can withstand temperatures as low as negative-70 degrees Celsius. That’s when the poor fellas start shivering. This deadly dinosaur’s two tiny, clawed arms (less than one metre in length) remain a bit of a mystery to this day. Many scientists think they may have been used to help these skilled hunters to grab and slash their prey. In 1843, Scottish inventor Alexander Bain sent the first fax. He sent the fax to his associate in England via telegraph wires. It marked the beginning of a new era for communication with the modern world being able to send documents across long distances electronically using telephone lines. Fact #2: Xerox Corporation Created the Modern-Day Fax Machine This is another fun fact about Scotland that will really surprise you. The bagpipes, Scotland’s notorious droning instrument, was invented in ancient Egypt. It was thought that the Romans first brought the bagpipes to Scotland, who then took the instrument as their own. 18. Scotland’s Stonehenge