|
A short history of nearly everythingБЂњOther microorganisms have leapt back to life . . .БЂ«Nature, БЂњA Case of Bacterial Immortality?БЂ«October 19, 2000, p. 844. БЂњclaimed to have revived bacteria frozen in Siberian permafrost . . .БЂ«Economist, БЂњEarthБЂ™s Hidden Life,БЂ«December 21, 1996, p. 111. БЂњBut the record claim for durability . . .БЂ«New Scientist, БЂњSleeping Beauty,БЂ«October 21, 2000, p. 12. БЂњThe more doubtful scientists suggested . . .БЂ«BBC News online, БЂњRow over Ancient Bacteria,БЂ«June 7, 2001. БЂњBacteria were usually lumped in with plants . . .БЂ«Sagan and Margulis, p. 22. БЂњIn 1969, in an attempt to bring some order . . .БЂ«Sagan and Margulis, p. 23. БЂњBy one calculation it contained . . .БЂ«Sagan and Margulis, p. 24. БЂњonly about 500 species of bacteria were known . . .БЂ«New York Times, БЂњMicrobial LifeБЂ™s Steadfast Champion,БЂ«October 15, 1996, p. C3. БЂњOnly about 1 percent will grow in culture.БЂ«Science, БЂњMicrobiologists Explore LifeБЂ™s Rich, Hidden Kingdoms,БЂ«March 21, 1997, p. 1740. БЂњlike learning about animals from visiting zoos.БЂ«New York Times, БЂњMicrobial LifeБЂ™s Steadfast Champion,БЂ«October 15, 1996, p. C7. БЂњWoese . . ...» |
Код для вставки книги в блог HTML
phpBB
текст
|
|