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Originally posted by tarifa37
reply to post by DrLovecraft
Two words NO WAY. I simply don't believe it. This would be world wide news if true. Where is the link to the story. All you have is a woman holding a large dragonfly model.edit on 2-11-2010 by tarifa37 because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by DrLovecraft
Originally posted by tarifa37
reply to post by DrLovecraft
Two words NO WAY. I simply don't believe it. This would be world wide news if true. Where is the link to the story. All you have is a woman holding a large dragonfly model.edit on 2-11-2010 by tarifa37 because: (no reason given)
Easy now, here is the link: m.gizmodo.com...
Originally posted by tarifa37
Originally posted by DrLovecraft
Originally posted by tarifa37
reply to post by DrLovecraft
Two words NO WAY. I simply don't believe it. This would be world wide news if true. Where is the link to the story. All you have is a woman holding a large dragonfly model.edit on 2-11-2010 by tarifa37 because: (no reason given)
Easy now, here is the link: m.gizmodo.com...
Do you really believe the stuff on that site ?
Originally posted by DrLovecraft
The scientists raised atmospheric oxygen levels to above 30 per cent, which is closer to how the Paleozoic era's environment would've been, supposedly. Once the air was right for breeding, Dr John VandenBrooks and his team then successfully managed to breed dragonflies with wingspans of roughly 70cm.
[GSA via The Register]
One result was that dragonflies grew faster into bigger adults in hyperoxia. However, cockroaches grew slower and did not become larger adults. In all, ten out of twelve kinds of insects studied decreased in size in lower oxygen atmospheres. But there were varied responses when they were placed into an enriched oxygen atmosphere. VandenBrooks will be presenting the results of the work on Monday, Nov. 1 at the annual meeting of the Geological Society of America in Denver.
Originally posted by earthdude
Only one picture of a creature like that? Fake story for sure. HOAX