Talmudic Question #212
In the same spirit as Talmudic Question #4, posted on December 19, 2006, here's another similarly "crazy" one...
In the same spirit as Talmudic Question #4, posted on December 19, 2006, here's another similarly "crazy" one...
The endosymbiosis of a cyanobacterium led to the formation of the photosynthetic organelle, the chloroplast. Along evolutionary history this organelle proved quite plastic; there are many non-photosynthetic variants with very different functions...
Talmudic Question #209 — What general rules do you see emerging from the ongoing studies of microbial communities that will inform our understanding of their function?
by Memo Berkmen — Can you imagine a place where conditions have remained relatively constant throughout much of Earth's history...
Talmudic Question #207 How come the smallest cells of a given bacterial species are also the ones with the slowest growth rate?
by Roberto — Two recent events prompt me to post this (double) Talmudic Question(s). First, I had a lot of thoughts inspired by Christoph's Monday post on stop codons being recognized by charged tRNAs in a trypanosomatid: "Stops making sense." How bizarre can non-canonical codes get? Second, I was reading posts from the past.