Science!: Chickens, Musclefish and X-Ray Vision
Let's resurrect us some gyandromorphous dinos!
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Let's resurrect us some gyandromorphous dinos!
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Yes, there is. You are savagely radiating and you don't even know it. It's infrared light. Although I'm not sure if it could be used for imagery...Nincompoop said:Cows wouldn't have leg and joint problems if they were swimming . So I don't see any weight issues by super-breeding fish.
Interesting about the see-through thingy. But if we use the light from the other side of a surface, how would we be able to see through skin? Is there a light source inside our bodies I am not aware of?!
Yes, excellent. But was the laser attached to the head of a frenzied shark?Lauren Admire said:Researchers shot a green laser beam through an 80 micrometer thick layer of paint.
Buffing the muscles means the fish will weigh more, it's swim bladder has evolved to carry a specific amount of weight. They'd have to increase that too or the fish would drown.Nincompoop said:Cows wouldn't have leg and joint problems if they were swimming . So I don't see any weight issues by super-breeding fish.
...BUT some other people did. Behold, Chicken Park! [http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0167825/plotsummary]Did anyone else watch Jurassic Park and think, man, this would just be so much cooler with chickens? No? Well, neither did I
Mammals != vertebrates. Most birds and some reptiles and fish use Z and W chromosomes [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ZW_sex-determination_system].In mammals, sex is typically determined by the presence of a gene on the Y chromosome and the influence of hormones that instruct cells to become ovaries or testes. This system was believed to be consistent throughout all vertebrate species.
Sure. That makes sense. But if from birth they would have weighed more than usual, would their bladders be able to evolve in time? I mean, does it have to take a mutation in the species?008Zulu said:Buffing the muscles means the fish will weigh more, it's swim bladder has evolved to carry a specific amount of weight. They'd have to increase that too or the fish would drown.Nincompoop said:Cows wouldn't have leg and joint problems if they were swimming . So I don't see any weight issues by super-breeding fish.
I know we radiate. I was referring to visible light.LTK_70 said:Yes, there is. You are savagely radiating and you don't even know it. It's infrared light. Although I'm not sure if it could be used for imagery...Nincompoop said:Cows wouldn't have leg and joint problems if they were swimming . So I don't see any weight issues by super-breeding fish.
Interesting about the see-through thingy. But if we use the light from the other side of a surface, how would we be able to see through skin? Is there a light source inside our bodies I am not aware of?!
It would take a few generations for a an adaption to evolve naturally. As an example, the Brown snake here in Australia was under threat from the Cane Toad (especially toxic glands) when the snake ate it it would be poisoned and die. In the span of about 50 years, it evoled to a smaller head so it would be unable to eat the toad.Nincompoop said:Sure. That makes sense. But if from birth they would have weighed more than usual, would their bladders be able to evolve in time? I mean, does it have to take a mutation in the species?008Zulu said:Buffing the muscles means the fish will weigh more, it's swim bladder has evolved to carry a specific amount of weight. They'd have to increase that too or the fish would drown.Nincompoop said:Cows wouldn't have leg and joint problems if they were swimming . So I don't see any weight issues by super-breeding fish.
The University of Twente is in Enschede, not in Amsterdam. Though he might have been explaining it in Amsterdam...Lauren Admire said:... explains Allard Mosk of University of Twente in Amsterdam.