Any fascinating discoveries since this morning? :p
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ImagineIt wrote:
I always thought that DNA was colorful though.
I think the conception of DNA being colorful came from DNA diagrams in science textbooks. They usually color diagrams for easier understanding (otherwise everything would look like one giant grey-white blobby mess).
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cheddargirl wrote:
ImagineIt wrote:
I always thought that DNA was colorful though.
I think the conception of DNA being colorful came from DNA diagrams in science textbooks. They usually color diagrams for easier understanding (otherwise everything would look like one giant grey-white blobby mess).
That's a nice thought... Much of the images in science textbooks have color added to them, not just the DNA. Part of the misunderstanding might come from a certain scene in my favorite movie of all time...
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Huh. Your brother sounds... interesting.
You should try owl pellets, I bet there would be a ton of DNA in there. Except I think getting DNA involves blenders.
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luiysia wrote:
Hmmm... DNA, huh?
LOL! (I used to be a homestar runner fan myself) (I had to remove the link to post this)
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cheddargirl wrote:
ImagineIt wrote:
I always thought that DNA was colorful though.
I think the conception of DNA being colorful came from DNA diagrams in science textbooks. They usually color diagrams for easier understanding (otherwise everything would look like one giant grey-white blobby mess).
It also may have to do with little test tubes just full of green DNA evidence, just like in the movies.
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luiysia wrote:
cheddargirl wrote:
ImagineIt wrote:
I always thought that DNA was colorful though.
I think the conception of DNA being colorful came from DNA diagrams in science textbooks. They usually color diagrams for easier understanding (otherwise everything would look like one giant grey-white blobby mess).
It also may have to do with little test tubes just full of green DNA evidence, just like in the movies.
Or movies like "Hulk" and "Spiderman" where they have colored DNA in the background.
I want to inject DNA of a giraffe into a zebra. Long-necked zebra! Or at least a weird pattern of stripes and spots.
Last edited by G0D_M0D3 (2012-08-03 16:58:21)
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G0D_M0D3 wrote:
luiysia wrote:
cheddargirl wrote:
I think the conception of DNA being colorful came from DNA diagrams in science textbooks. They usually color diagrams for easier understanding (otherwise everything would look like one giant grey-white blobby mess).It also may have to do with little test tubes just full of green DNA evidence, just like in the movies.
Or movies like "Hulk" and "Spiderman" where they have colored DNA in the background.
I want to inject DNA of a giraffe into a zebra. Long-necked zebra! Or at least a weird pattern of stripes and spots.
That would be epical :0
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Mokat wrote:
G0D_M0D3 wrote:
luiysia wrote:
It also may have to do with little test tubes just full of green DNA evidence, just like in the movies.Or movies like "Hulk" and "Spiderman" where they have colored DNA in the background.
I want to inject DNA of a giraffe into a zebra. Long-necked zebra! Or at least a weird pattern of stripes and spots.That would be epical :0
It would be epical if that happened but nothing would happen to the zebra in reality.
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Dinoclor wrote:
Mokat wrote:
G0D_M0D3 wrote:
Or movies like "Hulk" and "Spiderman" where they have colored DNA in the background.
I want to inject DNA of a giraffe into a zebra. Long-necked zebra! Or at least a weird pattern of stripes and spots.That would be epical :0
It would be epical if that happened but nothing would happen to the zebra in reality.
Inject all the DNA!
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G0D_M0D3 wrote:
luiysia wrote:
cheddargirl wrote:
I think the conception of DNA being colorful came from DNA diagrams in science textbooks. They usually color diagrams for easier understanding (otherwise everything would look like one giant grey-white blobby mess).It also may have to do with little test tubes just full of green DNA evidence, just like in the movies.
Or movies like "Hulk" and "Spiderman" where they have colored DNA in the background.
I want to inject DNA of a giraffe into a zebra. Long-necked zebra! Or at least a weird pattern of stripes and spots.
You couldn't JUST do that. You would need to modify the DNA in the very basic stage of being an zygote (the very first cell of an animal) of a zebra, then inject in exactly the right place the specific neck code of a giraffe. More difficult than it sounds.
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luiysia wrote:
cheddargirl wrote:
ImagineIt wrote:
I always thought that DNA was colorful though.
I think the conception of DNA being colorful came from DNA diagrams in science textbooks. They usually color diagrams for easier understanding (otherwise everything would look like one giant grey-white blobby mess).
It also may have to do with little test tubes just full of green DNA evidence, just like in the movies.
No, I always thought it was purple.
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G0D_M0D3 wrote:
luiysia wrote:
cheddargirl wrote:
I think the conception of DNA being colorful came from DNA diagrams in science textbooks. They usually color diagrams for easier understanding (otherwise everything would look like one giant grey-white blobby mess).It also may have to do with little test tubes just full of green DNA evidence, just like in the movies.
Or movies like "Hulk" and "Spiderman" where they have colored DNA in the background.
I want to inject DNA of a giraffe into a zebra. Long-necked zebra! Or at least a weird pattern of stripes and spots.
Scientists could probably easily do that. But there's one problem: They don't want to. >:(
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