Scientists in New Zealand claim it cannot be done. According to them DNA degrades too much if over 200 years old or so to allow cloning. Thry were attempting to clone passenger pigeons i believe when they discovered this. However if one were to invent a time machine....
Scientists in New Zealand claim it cannot be done. According to them DNA degrades too much if over 200 years old or so to allow cloning. Thry were attempting to clone passenger pigeons i believe when they discovered this. However if one were to invent a time machine....
Scientists in New Zealand claim it cannot be done. According to them DNA degrades too much if over 200 years old or so to allow cloning. Thry were attempting to clone passenger pigeons i believe when they discovered this. However if one were to invent a time machine....
Scientists in New Zealand claim it cannot be done. According to them DNA degrades too much if over 200 years old or so to allow cloning. Thry were attempting to clone passenger pigeons i believe when they discovered this. However if one were to invent a time machine....
But what if the DNA is preserved in amber?
And they use frog DNA to "close the gaps"!
Don't you mean bird DNA?
T Rexes had feathers.
I've hoped that they would remake the Jurassic Park movies with feathered dinosaurs after scientists made that discovery.
Scientists in New Zealand claim it cannot be done. According to them DNA degrades too much if over 200 years old or so to allow cloning. Thry were attempting to clone passenger pigeons i believe when they discovered this. However if one were to invent a time machine....
But what if the DNA is preserved in amber?
And they use frog DNA to "close the gaps"!
Don't you mean bird DNA?
T Rexes had feathers.
I've hoped that they would remake the Jurassic Park movies with feathered dinosaurs after scientists made that discovery.
Well, it's still subject to some debate, but yes, some fossil evidence has been found that makes it seem that several types of dinosaur were feathered, so the current thinking in palaeobiology is that many probably were. And in similar vein, it's the current theory that dinosaurs didn't actually become completely extinct, but instead some of them evolved into birds and are therefore still around (sort of). Yes, seriously.
Hey, wow ... give a T. Rex wings (and a breath weapon), and you've got a dragon!
So now for "Baldur's Gate: Origins" ... er, that sounds a bit like something else ...
Well, it's still subject to some debate, but yes, some fossil evidence has been found that makes it seem that several types of dinosaur were feathered, so the current thinking in palaeobiology is that many probably were. And in similar vein, it's the current theory that dinosaurs didn't actually become completely extinct, but instead some of them evolved into birds and are therefore still around (sort of). Yes, seriously.
Hey, wow ... give a T. Rex wings (and a breath weapon), and you've got a dragon!
So now for "Baldur's Gate: Origins" ... er, that sounds a bit like something else ...
I knew the whole Dinosaur>Bird thing, but I always thought it was the smaller dinosaurs that were thought to have gone down that evolutionary path, and that they assumed the big ones were still scaly. Interesting to know.
Well, theoretically, time machines are possible. There's only one catch: you won't ever be able to go back in time any further than the first working time machine. So the first one you build won't work...
@Bhaaldog: Well, I was planning on shifting to Mac once my PC quit out, but I found myself unable to wait for the iPad version since it was taking so long, so I ended up buying a PC copy anyway. Then the iPad copy when it came out. Then my PC then died in December, and I got a Macbook Pro, and bought EE again when it got the Mac release. I will only be buying two copies of BG2:EE. I actually offered to give my PC copy to my friend, but she wanted to support Overhaul and bought her own one anyway.
Scientists in New Zealand claim it cannot be done. According to them DNA degrades too much if over 200 years old or so to allow cloning. Thry were attempting to clone passenger pigeons i believe when they discovered this. However if one were to invent a time machine....
Scientists in New Zealand claim it cannot be done. According to them DNA degrades too much if over 200 years old or so to allow cloning. Thry were attempting to clone passenger pigeons i believe when they discovered this. However if one were to invent a time machine....
But what if the DNA is preserved in amber?
And they use frog DNA to "close the gaps"!
I just had the idea for a movie!
Spongebob Squarepants live action movie? I know I had the same idea!
Fortunately I've never had to endure more than a few seconds of that stuff. Nono. My idea is for a movie I'll call "Really-long-ago Park"; it'll be about cloning dinosaurs using DNA stored in amber and spliced with frog DNA to complete it, then putting said dinosaurs in an amusement park. Naturally all goes wrong and the dinosaurs gets loose! How noone else has had this idea yet I'm not sure.
Fortunately I've never had to endure more than a few seconds of that stuff. Nono. My idea is for a movie I'll call "Really-long-ago Park"; it'll be about cloning dinosaurs using DNA stored in amber and spliced with frog DNA to complete it, then putting said dinosaurs in an amusement park. Naturally all goes wrong and the dinosaurs gets loose! How noone else has had this idea yet I'm not sure.
I think said movie should definitely star Samuel L. Jackson and he should say something along the lines of "I have had it with these mother falcon dinosaurs in this mother falcon park!"
Comments
T Rexes had feathers.
I've hoped that they would remake the Jurassic Park movies with feathered dinosaurs after scientists made that discovery.
Hey, wow ... give a T. Rex wings (and a breath weapon), and you've got a dragon!
So now for "Baldur's Gate: Origins" ... er, that sounds a bit like something else ...
Sam Hulick's work has certainly gone downhill now he's spending all his time in your new dinosaur theme park.