1 posted on
09/07/2009 5:00:21 AM PDT by
decimon
To: decimon
What do you do? Put a drop on a sugar cube? Oh waw man. Colors in the dark. Goovie.
2 posted on
09/07/2009 5:17:14 AM PDT by
DManA
To: decimon
Basic biology FAIL:
“The fish had somehow co-opted chlorophyll, most likely from bacteria in their food, and turned it into a vision enhancer”
Acquired traits are not inherited.
If it ain’t in the genes, it doesn’t pass to the offspring.
3 posted on
09/07/2009 5:18:35 AM PDT by
Blueflag
(Res ipsa loquitur)
To: decimon
To: decimon
I can explain.......
5 posted on
09/07/2009 5:26:27 AM PDT by
Daffynition
(A conclusion is the place where you got tired of thinking.)
To: decimon
Discover is a magazine of pop science, not true science. The depth and reliability of their articles leaves much to be desired. Forget the eye drops.
To: decimon
It was chlorophyll. So then should the nightowls amongst us eat those leafy green vegetables or just stuff them into our eye balls???
8 posted on
09/07/2009 5:47:16 AM PDT by
Uncle Chip
(TRUTH : Ignore it. Deride it. Allegorize it. Interpret it. But you can't ESCAPE it.)
To: decimon
Let’s just hope the drops are cheaper than a night vision monocle, which I’ve wanted for a couple of years but still cannot afford.
To: decimon
Tony Kennricks “Nighttime Guy” Old novel
13 posted on
09/07/2009 6:33:04 AM PDT by
ArtDodger
(Reread Animal Farm (with your kids))
To: decimon; StayAt HomeMother; Ernest_at_the_Beach; 1ofmanyfree; 21twelve; 24Karet; 2ndDivisionVet; ...
14 posted on
09/07/2009 9:24:23 AM PDT by
SunkenCiv
(https://secure.freerepublic.com/donate/__Since Jan 3, 2004__Profile updated Monday, January 12, 2009)
To: decimon
To: decimon
18 posted on
09/07/2009 9:42:18 AM PDT by
Kevmo
(So America gets what America deserves - the destruction of its Constitution. ~Leo Donofrio, 6/1/09)
To: decimon; All
WWII British pilots used Bilberry jam to enhance their night vision.
25 posted on
09/07/2009 10:09:54 AM PDT by
PeaceBeWithYou
(De Oppresso Liber! (50 million and counting in Afganistan and Iraq))
To: decimon
In the 1990s, marine biologist Ron Douglas of City University London discovered that, unlike other deep-sea fish, the dragonfish Malacosteus niger can perceive red light. Douglas was surprised when he isolated the chemical responsible for absorbing red: It was chlorophyll. That was weird, he says. The fish had somehow co-opted chlorophyll, most likely from bacteria in their food, and turned it into a vision enhancer.
I'm already seeing red from all of Obama's green crap.
28 posted on
09/07/2009 10:33:58 AM PDT by
aruanan
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