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July 1st
- BBC - Earth News - Ant mega-colony takes over world
- Fine+Rare Wines moves to Hong Kong - decanter.com - the route to all good wine
June 29th
- Quasimondo : Incubator : Processing : Ornamism: Ornamism - organism + ornament. Java based little organisms of patterns - reaklly really cool!!!
- What the heck is this? Video
June 20th
- CASCA
- HIDIHO! » bacteria: very nicely done
June 19th
June 18th
- Green Car Congress: Researchers Propose Milking Diatoms to Yield Massive Amounts of Oil or Bio-Hydrocarbo n Fuels: Proposal/resea rch to create an engineered leaf supporting a colony of GM diatoms that produce/excret e oil. Interesting stuff, especially the artificial tree that drips gasoline concept.
- Milking Diatoms for Sustainable Energy: Biochemical Engineering versus Gasoline-Secre ting Diatom Solar Panels - Industrial & Engineering Chemistry Research (ACS Publications)
- ION: Index to Organism Names
June 16th
June 4th
June 3rd
- Immune Attack » Blog Archive » Are we human or are we bacteria?: Number of human cells in the average adult = 1 trillion. Number of bacteria cells in association with the average adult = 10 trillion. Even more intriguing, is the number of genes that humans have is about 30,000. How many different bacteria genes are associated with us? 300,000!
May 26th
- Biggest living thing | Huge mushroom in Oregon: (...) Humongous Fungus Until August of 2000 it was thought that the largest living organism was a fungus of the same species (Armillaria ostoyae) that covered 1,500 acres (600 hectares) found living in the state of Washington. But then mycology experts surmised that if an Armillaria that large could be found in Washington, then perhaps one just as large could be responsible for the trees dying in the Malheur National Forest in the Blue Mountains of eastern Oregon. Researchers were astonished at the sheer magnitude of the find. This most recent find was estimated to cover over 2,200 acres (890 hectares) and be at least 2,400 years old, possibly older. (...) Location: This single organism is found living in the Blue Mountains of eastern Oregon. Facts: This enormous fungus covers over 2,200 acres, crosses three county lines, and is estimated to be about 2,400 years old!
- Armillaria ostoyae - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia: Armillaria ostoyae is a fungus commonly known as a Honey mushroom, and sometimes called Shoestring Rot. (...) A mushroom of this type in the Malheur National Forest in the Strawberry Mountains of eastern Oregon, U.S. was found to be the largest fungal colony in the world, spanning 8.9 square kilometres (2,200 acres) of area. This organism is estimated to be 2,400 years old. The fungus was written about in the April 2003 issue of the Canadian Journal of Forest Research. While an accurate estimate has not been made, the total mass of the colony may be as much as 605 tons. If this colony is considered a single organism, then it is the largest known organism in the world by area, and rivals the aspen grove "Pando&qu ot; as the known organism with the highest living biomass. (...)
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Russians will 'enjoy' transgenic trees this autumn - Science Centric
Russians will 'enjoy' genetically modified trees this autumn. Russian scientists have created transgenic birch and aspen. Researchers from the Institute of Bioorganic Chemistry, who are creators of these trees, explained that they want to stop the ...
Experts disagree on YouTube organism ID - United Press International
RALEIGH, N.C., July 2 (UPI) -- Experts said a popular YouTube video of a moving, slimy mass in a Raleigh, N.C., sewer depicts a colony of tubifex worms or invertebrates called byrozoan. Ed Buchan, an environmental coordinator with the Raleigh Public ...
Lichen is a common organism found in wet areas - Hawaii Tribune-Herald
Q: What are the greenish gray blotches growing on the bark of my citrus trees? Are they hurting the trees? Thanks for all your good info each week. -- Marie in Hilo A: The blotches you describe are a "plant" called lichen. A lichen is actually two ...
Uncle Sam to pond scum: I want you! - Las Cruces Sun-News
In this February 2009 file photo, Miguel Olaizola, director of production for Sapphire Energy, samples algae from a photobio reactor at a research and development facility on the West Mesa in Las Cruces. Companies such as Sapphire Energy believe that ...
Climate change bill unreasonable - Las Vegas Sun
Paul Krugman?s Tuesday column in the Las Vegas Sun against global warming ?deniers? reveals that the issue of global warming has long since left the area of science and is now a political or even a religious issue. Science is never settled; it ...
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