"Life As We Do Not Know It" - Comments

  • Marauder Hawthorne

    Marauder Hawthorne (100)

    :
    Member
    Gender:
    Age:
    27
    Location:
    United States
    Wow, this is amazing! I would have never heard about it if i hadn't read your article on it.
    June 23rd, 2011 at 06:56am
  • evercharmer

    evercharmer (100)

    :
    Member
    Gender:
    Age:
    30
    Location:
    United States
    Not only is this article well written, but it's also talking about something really cool.
    I wish the link had more than the abstract, though.
    December 31st, 2010 at 12:05am
  • Jet Star

    Jet Star (100)

    :
    Member
    Gender:
    Age:
    27
    Location:
    United States
    SO COOL!
    December 19th, 2010 at 04:08am
  • fool's paradise

    fool's paradise (1000)

    :
    Member
    Gender:
    Age:
    30
    Location:
    United States
    This is so amazing. O_O
    December 6th, 2010 at 05:51pm
  • recounts

    recounts (300)

    :
    Member
    Gender:
    Age:
    30
    Location:
    Australia
    No problem. :3
    December 6th, 2010 at 06:58am
  • carcinogenic.

    carcinogenic. (250)

    :
    Member
    Gender:
    Age:
    32
    Location:
    Canada
    wow, thanks a lot! I'm not a big article writer, but somehow I was inspired. :3
    December 6th, 2010 at 06:32am
  • recounts

    recounts (300)

    :
    Member
    Gender:
    Age:
    30
    Location:
    Australia
    That's so cool. o.o

    And you wrote it so it was really easy to understand. Thanks. :D
    December 6th, 2010 at 04:25am
  • wx12

    wx12 (10125)

    :
    Member
    Gender:
    Age:
    32
    Location:
    United States
    Oh, awesome article by the way! Writing about science can be awkward sometimes but you nailed it.
    December 6th, 2010 at 02:02am
  • wx12

    wx12 (10125)

    :
    Member
    Gender:
    Age:
    32
    Location:
    United States
    This is so awesome. Your article was really clear, because other things I read about this made it seem like the bacteria were using arsenic to make nucleobases, like substituting say adenine with arsenic, which seemed outrageous, but it makes more sense that it could substitute the sugar-phosphate backbone. Crazy, what evolution can do.
    December 6th, 2010 at 01:57am