45
A 46,000-year-old worm found in Siberian permafrost was brought back to life, and started having babies
(www.businessinsider.com)
I am not sure about this.
this post was submitted on 30 Jul 2023
45 points (97.9% liked)
The Andromedus Galacticus Collection
599 readers
1 users here now
This is a personal collection of things I find around the internet.
Alright, so somehow you found this place. Here's what to expect:
- Posts will be random; there are absolutely no themes here.
- Posts may be overwhelmingly frequent (sorry about your sub feed).
- Posts may be unbearably infrequent; you may forget you subscribed here.
- Posts may be oh, so very boring to you.
Due to the nature of this place, you may find a bunch of stuff that you don't care about, but you may also find a new passion.
So, the gist is, this is a place where I'll share random things, and you'll discover the internet with me.
Oh yeah, I didn't advertise this place anywhere, so hey, how did you even get here?
Check out the sister sub where you discover music with me! [email protected]
founded 1 year ago
MODERATORS
Do you think it’s false, or do you not know how you feel about it?
I think he means it might be benign or it might be the end of the world
How about it’s neither but ends up being an invasive species that eats primarily a genetic modified crop that was valuable for its resistance to flood and thunderstorms?
What two wonderful choices those are lol My brain didn’t immediately think of the bad. I naively only went to the fascinating spectrum, but now I can see how the introduction of this to our modern ecology could be severely detrimental.
Pretty sure we made a movie about this and it didn't end well...
If true , this is incredibly cool… but why is this story appearing in “Business Insider”?
I’ve seen a few stories of theirs that aren’t even remotely related to business or industry. Are they clickbait? Is Business Insider just branching out? What’s the deal?