S. Koreans clone cats that glow in the dark

www.physorg.com ^ | 12/12/2007 | Staff

[Red Badger]

Okay, this will be interesting.......

[Hegemony Cricket]

Stephen King, please pick up the white courtesy phone...

[AntiKev]

After dealing with my girlfriend’s cat last night, I’d be happy if he glowed in the dark. It would make him easier to spot.

[6SJ7]

The real Cheshire Cat.

[PBRSTREETGANG]

They're a little late to the table.

[darkwing104]

They would make good Viking Kitties...

[Red Badger]

I wonder if this is the Korean equivalent of a candlelight dinner?................

[brownsfan]

“I wonder if this is the Korean equivalent of a candlelight dinner?................”

Now THAT is funny!

[edcoil]

Reminds me of the new show “big bang theory” where the guy developed fish that glows in the dark — for a night light.

Does the energy emitted from the cat cause global warming? Does S. Korea need to pay the UN?

[668 - Neighbor of the Beast]

On the advent of the Year of the Rat, mice everywhere rejoice.

Belling the cat officially obsolete.

[Grimmy]

Oh goody! This will, hopefully, provide more fodder for future LOLCats. We can never have enough LOLCats.

I am looking forward to a whole new line of night time LOLz.

[Proud2BeRight]

Easier to see dinner?

[meowmeow]

That would be great - we have automatic nightlights all over the house because our black cats have a habit of just sleeping any ol’ place.

[OB1kNOb]

Must....control...self...and....not....say....it.....

[Reeses]

Hwang is standing trial on charges of fraud and embezzlement.

I like this idea. When the global warming predictions don't come true we can charge the scammers for scientific fraud and for starters $100 billion worth of embezzlement.

[metmom]

ping

[Renfield]

There’ll be a huge market for these cats. Imagine being the first on your block to have a glow-in-the-dark cat. This is really neat.

[umgud]

I wonder if this is the Korean equivalent of a candlelight dinner?................ Seoul Food?

[Red Badger]

Don't say it..........

[Reeses]

Scorpions naturally glow under black light. They evolved when Earth did not have much of an ozone layer and this property somehow helps them to deal with high levels of cosmic radiation. Scorpions also can take high levels of nuclear radiation.