by Elio
41 lb (20 kg) Huge Mushroom. Source.
At softpedia.com, you'll find a photo of a 20 Kg mushroom from the Mexican state of Chiapas. It actually looks like a mushroom, only bigger.
Evolutionary Biologist has a lively discussion regarding experiments, new and old, that ask if bacteria get old as they multiply (with a comment by Elio). The question itself is tantalizing because cells that divide by binary fission are generally thought to be "immortal."
At Sandwalk, you'll find a witty and insightful video by Robert Ince on the Top Five Dead Scientists.
A second installment of news about the evolutionary meaning of circadian rhythms in cyanobacteria is at A Blog Around the Clock. (For the first installment, posted on our blog, click here.)
One of our favorite fungal blogs, Kathie Hodge's Cornell Mushroom Blog, carries interesting time-lapse movies. A recent one is on "Supermarket Mycology. Flyspeck disease of apples."
In Catalogue of Organisms, Christopher Taylor has an informative piece on mycolic acids of the Corynobacterinaea, which include the diphtheria bacillus, tubercle bacilli,
Nocardia, and others.
Not a blog, but the New York Times has a site for microbiological news. And of course, MicrobeWorld News is a steady source of this kind of news (discontinued).
Christopher Taylor has an informative piece on mycolic acids of the Corynobacterinaea, which include the diphtheria bacillus, tubercle bacilli,
Nocardia, and others.
Posted by: cheap computer canada | January 15, 2010 at 05:02 AM