avre's favorite science pages, page 1

Last login: 2 hours agoAvre: Aurelia is an 18 year old woman from Poland.; Likes 1,484 pages, 3 videos, 152 photos • 119 fans • Received 38 reviews; Member since May 31, 2006

Favorites » Her science pages

http://pharyngula.org/index/weblog/print/3006/: Aug 13, 10:20am 2 reviews science, pelagic-orgies, molluscan-sex-life
http://pharyngula.org/index/weblog/print/3006/; "Just imagine great pelagic orgies, the males thrusting wantonly with their massive penile arms, promiscuously inseminating any nearby slickly molluscan body. Perhaps they end up sated and exhausted from their frenzied exertions and, oblivious and insensate, drift ashore to die content."

Houston doctors say they may have found a way to destroy HIV | News for Austin,…: Jul 31, 3:40am 98 reviews science
http://www.kvue.com/news/state/stories/072908kvuehivbreakthrough-cb.14e217f8....

Roundest objects in the world created - tech - 01 July 2008 - New Scientist Tech: Jul 30, 6:42am 24 reviews science
http://technology.newscientist.com/article/dn14229-roundest-objects-in-the-wo...; When asked by the Pope to demonstrate his artistic skill, 14th century Italian painter Giotto di Bondone supposedly drew a perfect circle freehand and said: "That's more than enough." Now, an international group of engineers and craftsmen has gone him one better and built a pair of nearly perfect spheres that are thought to be the roundest objects in the world. The roundest objects in the world, aye. That adjective is just... Ow, whatever, that's not about being round, rounder or the roundest, damnit, that's all about the kilogram problem.

How to Extract DNA from Anything Living: Jul 25, 7:38am 35 reviews science, dna, how-tos
http://learn.genetics.utah.edu/units/activities/extraction/

Humans nearly wiped out 70,000 years ago, study says: Jun 18, 6:31am 20 reviews science
http://www.redicecreations.com/article.php?id=3560; Human beings may have had a brush with extinction 70,000 years ago (...) Population at that time was reduced to small isolated groups in Africa, apparently because of drought (...) Researchers at Stanford University estimated that the number of early humans may have shrunk as low as 2,000 before numbers began to expand again in the early Stone Age. Honestly? Now that's something to be sad about. *Human beings* missed a great chance to stop existing. I wonder, we're probably heading towards new one, aren't we?