Has anyone else seen the recent developments about slime mold,from Jan Smith?
Listen to the latest Rense Interview with Jan and Cliff Mickelson or see her info on her website.
This is what we should be discussing.Why is everyone fighting over crap while important things are going on?
Quote:
I had also found bizarre mutations of earthworms and other material that looked like dictyostelium discoidium. The reason that the dictyostelium discoidium is important is because this cellular slime mold has unique properties that lend itself to mutating other substances. These eukaryotic microorganisms have a simplistic genetic makeup and produces what are know as chemotaxis. Dictyostelium is utilized in many labs to specifically mutate other material. Dictyostelium has an amoeba form along with many other stages of varied shapes and configurations as the individual cells emerge into groupings that look like larger single entities.
“Dictyostelium amoebae grow as separate, independent cells but interact to form multicellular structures when challenged by adverse conditions such as starvation. Up to 100,000 cells signal each other by releasing the chemoattractant cAMP and aggregate together by chemotaxis to form a mound that is surrounded by an extracellular matrix. Processes depend on cell-cell communication in Dictyostelium. Many of the underlying molecular and cellular processes appear to have arisen in primitive precursor cells and to have remained fundamentally unchanged throughout evolution. Basic processes of development such as differential cell sorting, pattern formation, stimulus-induced gene expression, and cell-type regulation are common to Dictyostelium. It is used in gene research as well as other uses” (dictybase.org).
Even if you have never before heard of dictyostelium discoidium you may be quite impressed to go to this huge website that is well funded and part of the Human Genome Project and NIH. This cellular slime mold is a major player in many aspects of medicine and cell research. It is a good bit of information to have for future reference. I encourage everyone to take a look at photos and videos of this substance at dictyBase Home |
The Throwback Collection of Morgellons Specimens Morgellon's RENSE SPECIALS