"This is the first time we’ve observed a circadian clock using pulse amplitude modulation, a concept typically associated with communication technology, to control biological functions."

Cyanobacteria use an AM radio-like mechanism to regulate their genes, with the cell division cycle acting as a “carrier wave” and their circadian clock modulating the pulse strength to integrate signals from these two rhythms. This discovery explains how cells coordinate these oscillatory processes.

It is striking to see examples in nature of what we sometimes think of as ‘our’ engineering rules,” said co-corresponding author Dr Martins. “The cyanobacterial lineage evolved 2.7 billion years ago, and have an elegant solution to this information processing problem.”

https://scitechdaily.com/scientists-discover-radio-like-communication-in-ancient-bacteria/

>>22138062

>The white straps of his backpack changed to black.

Consider that the photographs from which your conclusions were drawn were taken at different locations on different days, Anon, and may even represent different backpacks and clothing.

>>22138131

>a lot of bedrooms.

It's just an NYC club in the pic of the surveillance footage, Anon. Club LeBaron, IIRC. Disregard the fantasy aspects of 'research'.

>>22138140

>Interesting

Lots of bones an' dusty bits in old unmarked boxes, Anon.

>>22138188

>“My country is in its adolescence,” Stone said.

>>22138204

Your perspective is welcome, Anon. (You) did not assert or claim a unique gender-based or orientation-based perspective based on gender or orientation - i.e. 'my opinion is validated by my status as …' Please feel free to post. Charges dismissed.

>>22138244

>crows are smarter than half of the college students i taught

Which half of the college students were smartest, Anon, the heads or the torsi?

>>22138390

>its head is as big as its torso.

>haow odd.

Unfortunately, there was a regrettable question regarding appropriate terminology and a general disagreement as to where exactly the college students were involuntarily separated. It has been observed in the wild, anecdotally, however, that students at some colleges do develop abnormally large heads. Quite peculiar.