Credit: I. Zirnstein et al, MicrobiologyOpen, 20121 posted on
02/07/2023 8:13:46 AM PST by
BenLurkin
To: BenLurkin
2 posted on
02/07/2023 8:16:32 AM PST by
Rurudyne
(Standup Philosopher)
To: BenLurkin
That’s great news. If we turn the earth into a radioactive wasteland, life will still thrive.
Of course human kind might get a little strange, but then it already has.
3 posted on
02/07/2023 8:17:00 AM PST by
DannyTN
To: BenLurkin
4 posted on
02/07/2023 8:17:57 AM PST by
Red Badger
(Homeless veterans camp in the streets while illegal aliens are put up in hotels.....................)
To: BenLurkin
Great, more land off limits to development due to some new protected life form.
5 posted on
02/07/2023 8:18:06 AM PST by
Bob434
To: BenLurkin
Wait a minute! That’s the biological profile of my Ex-husband! I have that patented! ;)
7 posted on
02/07/2023 9:03:39 AM PST by
Diana in Wisconsin
(I don't have, 'Hobbies.' I'm developing a robust Post-Apocalyptic skill set. )
To: BenLurkin
In the damp, dark, acidic, uranium-filled environment, biofilms composed of microbes had taken over. Orange acidic “streamers” looking like long, thin worms lazily swayed in the liquid drainage channels. Brown and white stalactite-like slime communities oozed from the ceilings, creating the impression that the walls were melting.A public housing project in a Democrat-controlled city?
Regards,
8 posted on
02/07/2023 9:23:04 AM PST by
alexander_busek
(Extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence.)
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