My hope is that it will always be a little too disjointed to hold that kind of attention for long.

I missed the reflection the first time I looked. Very picturesque!

Fun fact, war is a commonly excluded cause of loss in insurance policies.

Just typical “science journalism” sensationalizing journal articles.

We can already copy DNA with PCR (polymerase chain reaction), but creating it from scratch seems unnecessary. Embryos by comparison are infinitely more complex. We do have the technology to fertilize one egg with the genetic material of another, though, so maybe it’s not as far off as I’m imagining.

Even if you put out birdseed, it takes them a little while to find it.

Fun fact, birds can’t taste the spicy chemical in peppers.

Is there a cat free version? Or maybe just reduced cats? The rest is fine.

Thanks, I was disappointed in the lack of goats in the linked article.

I like to browse by new, but that also means most things have no comments. Which sort do you usually use?

And more importantly, why is that one in the back missing his hat?

Unless the study controlled for the subjects’ regular diet and non supplement protein, its conclusions don’t mean much.

For example, if I get 100+g of protein on a typical day then, a 19g protein bar is a nice addition, but it’s in the minority compared to the rest of my protein sources.

We have several different native species here that all tend to hybridize. About six different species last I looked.

They look like soft little tufts, what a lie!

Interesting! They bloomed months ago where I am. The tunas are almost fully ripe this time of year.

It was removed on purpose to fix sign visibility. If they knew it was important, they might have just moved the sign instead. The picture makes it look large enough that you might not notice the topiary from the ground.

Thanks.

And when you’re interested in something it’s piqued. Aren’t homonyms fun?

Sleeping sickness – formally known as human African trypanosomiasis (HAT) – is a parasitic disease transmitted by the bite of the tsetse fly.

I don’t know how new this information is, though.

Cut off the bottom. Cut in half. Peel. Cut diagonal slices without separating from the root end. Both halves should still be intact, and the only exposed cut is where you cut off the end. Now every slice from the end will make a set of chopped pieces.