The Science Thread

If this is accurate, it must've taken a lot of research and extra time to alter all of those colors.
That was cool, however accurate it might be. I do know that members of the deer family and pronghorns see blue the way we see blaze orange which is the reason hunters wear camouflage. My grandson is red/green colorblind. When we found out, I did a fair amount of research in order to understand what he sees. He thought it was funny when his grandmother the scientist pointed out objects and asked if he could distinguish the colors. It will keep him out of some jobs, but he isn't bothered by it. I'm the one who is distressed. Not see clear, brilliant red or the difference between spring green and summer green fields and trees?
 
Hmm. I just looked it up and couldn’t find any studies supporting it, certainly not a large-scale study from Scotland. Seems like it was pulled out of thin air.
I know enough about genes and genetic inheritence to know this is complete BS

It is more than likely someone who knows next to nothing about the subject matter cherry picking ONE throw away line form a scientist (probably joking) and making it out to be a scientific claim.
 
I loved watching those chloroplasts moving around!
 
Im not really sure what kind of microscope to buy.
I need one that can take pictures or videos of cells or other organisms but also one that is powerful and can see organelles close up.
 
As fascinating as it is, plant physiology nearly killed me because I got motion sick every time I looked at something moving around on a slide. Fortunately, the professor had the same problem, though not to the same degree. She cut me some slack and heped me work through the projects that made me the sickest. Sounds funny, but I assure you: it was not.
 
Back
Top