View allAll Photos Tagged genetic..."-James
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Abstract.
Genetically Modified Organisms (GMOs) may legally be considered as similar to livestock owned by the holder of the specific genetic modification’s patent.
📷 Settings:
Canon EOS RP
Canon RF24-105mm F4 L IS USM @ 87 mm
f/4 - ISO 100 - 1/160 sec
" I don't know such stuff. I just do eyes, ju-, ju-, just eyes... just genetic design, just eyes. You Nexus, huh? I design your eyes."
(Blade Runner - 1982)
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100% Tyrell Corporation.
More replicants here.
Genetic engineering has come up with a solution to the "Noisy"......"Have to get up early to get a good photograph "...Rut.....a 'Twofer....!!'
Just a bit of fun.....they don't really exist...LOL....!!!!.....or do they???
Cheers for smiling...maybe ...even chuckling....always appreciated....
Inspired by OKULARIO: www.flickr.com/photos/okulario/
Soundtrack // Bande-son: ORCHESTRAL MANOEUVRES IN THE DARK ("GENETIC Engineering"): www.youtube.com/watch?v=OddgsPyCJmU
"Babies, mother, hospital, scissors, creature, judgement, butcher, engineer..."
"Intriguant. Entre organique et circuits imprimés en quelque sorte." // "Intriguing. Between something organic and printed circuits." (VINCENT / www.flickr.com/photos/58769600@N07/ )
"Ce tableau abstrait ressemblerait, à s'y méprendre, à une pigne de pin. Superbe et original !!" // "This abstract picture looks very much like a pine nut. Amazing and creative." (TRISKELLFLEUR / www.flickr.com/photos/131430984@N02/)
"Un œil de caméléon camé ? C'est superbe." // "The eye of a junkie chameleon ? It's great !" (Régis DUBUS / www.flickr.com/photos/dubusregis/)
GENETIC INC - MEST OUTFIT SET
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The White-Quilled Honeyeater (which occurs in Northern Australia) is now recognised as a genetically distinct sub-species from the Blue-Faced Honeyeater. Previously the name Blue-Faced Honeyeater was applied to birds throughout Australia.
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Kakadu National Park is a protected area in the Northern Territory of Australia, 171 km southeast of Darwin.
The park is located within the Alligator Rivers Region of the Northern Territory. It covers an area of 19,804 km2 (7,646 sq mi), extending nearly 200 kilometres from north to south and over 100 kilometres from east to west. It is the size of Slovenia, about one-third the size of Tasmania, or nearly half the size of Switzerland.
The park comprises several landforms – sandstone escarpment and plateaux, savannah woodlands, monsoon forests, tidal and freshwater rivers, wetlands and tidal deltas.
The name Kakadu may come from the mispronunciation of Gaagudju, which is the name of an Aboriginal language spoken in the northern part of the park. This name may derive from the Indonesian word kakatuwah, (via Dutch kaketoe and German Kakadu) subsequently Anglicised as "cockatoo”.
Aboriginal people have occupied the Kakadu area continuously for at least 40,000 years. Kakadu National Park is renowned for the richness of its Aboriginal cultural sites. There are more than 5,000 recorded art sites illustrating Aboriginal culture over thousands of years. The archaeological sites demonstrate Aboriginal occupation for up to 60,000 years.
The cultural and natural values of Kakadu National Park were recognised internationally when the park was placed on the UNESCO World Heritage List. This is an international register of properties that are recognised as having outstanding cultural or natural values of international significance. Kakadu was listed in three stages: stage 1 in 1981, stage 2 in 1987, and the entire park in 1992.
Approximately half of the land in Kakadu is Aboriginal land under the Aboriginal Land Rights (Northern Territory) Act 1976, and most of the remaining land is currently under claim by Aboriginal people. The areas of the park that are owned by Aboriginal people are leased by the traditional owners to the Director of National Parks to be managed as a national park. The remaining area is Commonwealth land vested under the Director of National Parks. All of Kakadu is declared a national park under the Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999.
The Aboriginal traditional owners of the park are descendants of various clan groups from the Kakadu area and have longstanding affiliations with this country. Their lifestyle has changed in recent years, but their traditional customs and beliefs remain very important. About 500 Aboriginal people live in the park, many of them are traditional owners. All of Kakadu is jointly managed by Aboriginal traditional owners and the Australian Government's Department of the Environment and Water Resources through a division known as Parks Australia. Park Management is directed by the Kakadu Board of Management.
Genetic Mistreet Outfit for Maitreya comes with a color & pattern change hud for pants, belt, pockets, top & lines.
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Images in this gallery were captured by:
Mark Smith M.S. Geoscientist mark@macroscopicsolutions.com
Annette Evans Ph.D. Student at the University of Connecticut annette@macroscopicsolutions.com
Riders on the Storm
Genetic variation is the framework upon which evolution is based. Very simply, we all have genes that determine our every characteristic. Within any given population there should be a number of possible different genes that any one individual can have for any one characteristic. Let's say we are talking about eyelashes. The kind of eyelashes you have will be determined by the genes that you have that determine their characteristics. Long, short, thick, thin, dark, light and many other combinations, are all genetically determined. When changes occur in nature that might favor long eyelashes, those individuals with long eyelashes will survive more easily, while those with short eyelashes may not. It's an oversimplification, but it serves a purpose, so stick with me. Sometimes a species reaches a point where there is little genetic variation for a characteristic. In that case, all of the animals will have long eyelashes. When this occurs for many of that particular animal's genes it can be called a "genetic bottleneck." So what happens tomorrow if changes in nature make long eyelashes undesirable or downright deadly? That animal species, not having any other options because of a lack of variation in the gene, will die out, and quite possibly go extinct. So it's nothing to bat your eyelashes at!
Such is the plight of the fastest terrestrial animal in the world, the Cheetah. They may be fast but they can't outrun the trouble that is hidden in their genes. About 10,000 years ago a calamity caused the death of a major portion of the cheetah population. Those that survived all derived from a small group, leaving them with very little genetic variation. All cheetahs are so closely related that you can transplant skin from one cheetah to another without risk of rejection. Although it might seem to be a good thing, it really isn't. They are all at risk of the same diseases, and carry the same faulty traits. Male sperm quality is very poor making it harder for them to reproduce. 100 years ago there were over 100,000 cheetahs. Today, they number only about 12,000, and over half of cubs born to any given mother will not survive their first year. Add to that the problems associated with habitat loss, loss of potential prey, and losses due to hunting and the future for one of our favorite big cats isn't looking to rosy.
A mother cheetah and her fully grown cub cuddle in an area that has recently undergone a controlled Serengeti burn. It is dusk, light is low, and a large storm clouds have engulfed the area, swallowing up the remaining light. Rain is starting to fall, and clouds diffuse the evening sunset glow giving the skies an eerie, almost sinister look. The evening storm approaches quickly. They can't outrun it even with their great speed, just as they cannot outrun their lack of genetic diversity. Bigger storms lie ahead for the cheetah. Science and research may be their only savior. #iLoveNature #iloveWildlife #Wildlife in #Tanzania #Nature in #Africa #Serengeti #Cheetahs #DrDADBooks #Canon #WildlifeConservation
What are your thoughts on genetic manipulation?
"They should breed huskies & labradores (So blind people can go faster)"
Hello there. Relevant comments welcome but please do NOT post any link(s). All my images are my own original work, under my copyright, with all rights reserved. You need my permission to use any image for ANY purpose.
Copyright infringement is theft.
We have Oak Titmice as residents year round. Their voices, especially during mating season (March+) can be heard for some distance, but it's often difficult to spot them. The call is a tsicka-dee-dee and is very distinctive.
The oak titmouse (Baeolophus inornatus) is a passerine bird in the tit family Paridae. The American Ornithologists' Union split the plain titmouse into the oak titmouse and the juniper titmouse in 1996, due to distinct differences in song, preferred habitat, and genetic makeup.
This species lives year-round on the Pacific slope, resident from southern Oregon south through California west of the Sierra Nevada to Baja California, but its range surrounds the central San Joaquin Valley. Oak titmice eat insects and spiders, and are sometimes seen catching insects in mid air. They will also take berries, acorns, and some seeds. This species forages on foliage, twigs, branches, trunks, and occasionally on ground, sometimes hanging upside down to forage, and hammering seeds against branches to open them. I have seen them "attack" a swarm of gnats in May when the titmice are nesting and feeding the young. We had a pair that built a nest in an old Yucca, this year inhabited by a pair of Chestnut-backed Chickadees.
Btw, when you see "Congressional District 11" on the Flickr map, it will always be a photo taken on Mt. Diablo. I don't know why this landmark isn't on the map.
I chose this image because of the prominence of the crest. However, a much better photo is below, one of two selected by Cornell University representing Oak Titmice.
This straight backed, tight lipped look obviously runs in the family - do you think they know their parasol is about to blow away?
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Taming Light #44
Hidden in the depths of space is a vast experimental light field. Advanced research is well under way to grow multi-chromatic light for the space construction industry. These light beams have a higher tensile strength, greater colour range, are easier to weld and are faster growing than the existing building material. This should mean that the housing needs of the ever growing population can be met within the next era.
Of course there have been objections to such research and there are particular worries about the long term durability and radiation hazards of this new material and its compatibility with existing construction materials. The researchers are confident that there will be no such problems and a massive and rigorous test programme is being undertaken. It is hoped that the Intergalactic Construction Standards and Planning Committee will approve a small test city incorporating the new material to be built at the edge of a nearby galaxy and monitor the progress and testing programme. If all goes well it should not be too long before colourful "Light Cities" will be seen throughout the Universe.
The White tiger cub in a rare black complexion, along with its completely white siblings, is on display for the public to see at the Arignar Anna Zoological Park in Vandalur, Chennai, India.
A black tiger is something of a rarity and zoo officials are quite excited by the development. "The colouring might be due to genetic reasons. A black cub is exactly the same as a regular tiger in all aspects, except for its skin colour," said zoo director KSSVP Reddy, who is also chief conservator of forests.
Rare White Tiger, photographed in Zoo Parc Overloon, zoo in Overloon, the Netherlands.
White tigers are very rarely found in the wild. In about 100 years only 12 white tigers have been seen in the wild in India. The striking white coat is caused by a unusual double recessive gene in the genetic code, and only turns up naturally about once in every 10,000 births. This specific tiger is neither an albino nor a seperate subspecies of the tiger. They are beautifully creamy white colored, and have chocolate-black stripes. It has blue eyes and a pink nose.
White pelage is most closely associated with the Bengal or Indian subspecies, and hybrid Bengal–Siberians, but it is unclear whether the recessive gene for white came only from Bengals, or from any of the Siberian ancestors as well.
They are usually located on the mainland of southeastern Asia and in central and southern India. Most now live in zoos or special wildlife parks. Currently, several hundred white tigers are in captivity worldwide with about 100 of them in India. White tigers in the wild live to be about 10 to 15 years while tigers in zoos usually live between 16 and 20 years.
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Zeldzame witte tijger, gefotografeerd in Zoo Parc Overloon.
Witte tijgers zijn zeer zeldzaam. In India zijn in het wild in 100 jaar slechts 12 witte Bengaalse of Indische tijgers waargenomen.
In nesten van “normaal” gekleurde tijgers kunnen af en toe ook witte tijgers geboren worden. Op natuurlijke wijze komt dit bij ongeveer een op de 10.000 geboorten voor.
Door hun opvallende witte kleur hebben deze tijgers in het wild geen kans om te overleven.
De witte vacht wordt veroorzaakt door een foutje van de natuur, en wel een afwijkend dubbel recessief gen in de genetische code. Deze aparte tijger is noch een albino, noch een aparte ondersoort. Witte tijgers zijn roomwit gekleurd met chocoladebruine-zwarte strepen. Hij heeft blauwe ogen en een roze neus.
De witte vacht wordt het meest geassocieerd met de Bengaalse of Indische ondersoort, en in gevangenschap gekruiste Bengaalse-Siberische tijgers. Het is onduidelijk of het gen voor witte tijgers alleen afkomstig is van Bengalen, of ook van Siberische voorouders. In het wild zijn echter nooit witte Siberische tijgers aangetroffen.
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All rights reserved. Copyright © Martien Uiterweerd (Foto Martien). All my images are protected under international authors copyright laws and may not be downloaded, reproduced, copied, transmitted or manipulated without my written explicit permission.
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