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#11
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02-14-2014, 11:20 AM
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Re: What the Fukishima??? Mutations
i would have to agree http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/17169103 ^^ that article is called "Infectious haemolytic anaemia causes jaundice outbreaks in seawater-cultured coho salmon, Oncorhynchus kisutch (Walbaum), in Chile" and talks about one type of infection that will do this to salmon. this isnt all that uncommon either. |
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#12
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02-14-2014, 03:43 PM
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Re: What the Fukishima??? Mutations
hey thanks for the background on this. on the post i made with the human malformations and mutations i said that they were blamed on anything from depleated uranium to worshiping satan lol. I appreciate you clearing up some things for me,and I have had sunflowers like the one in that picture as well as a bright pink one one year.. it was a mix of a red and white sunflower that lacked yellow pigment but sadly was seedless :( so i could not make more babies , although I did try by attempting to root one of the heads on it. I do know what is going on in fukishima can't be good but mutations have been happening for quite some time, and the human ones, such as those with cyclopia or anencephaly appear to be monsters lol. Amazing what a slight slip in dna can produce. |
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#13
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02-14-2014, 03:46 PM
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Re: What the Fukishima??? Mutations
I have chimerism and had one blue eye until i was twelve, as well as a dna conflict that has caused many health issues. Apperantly japanese and french don't mix well?? lol. and i live well away from the fallout zone and was born long before the event happened.
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#14
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02-14-2014, 04:12 PM
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Re: What the Fukishima??? Mutations
glad i could help... i hope it didnt come across as condescending or anything that's cool, i didnt know there were pink sunflowers! mutations have been happening forever. that's how evolution works, as im sure you know. things like the human eye are results of countless tiny mutations over a large span of time (one estimate was 400,000 years to go from 'a primitive optical sense organ based upon efficient photopigments' to a complex human eye). |