seen from TĂĽrkiye
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seen from TĂĽrkiye
seen from United States
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Fun Fact đź’ˇ
The first investment is always the hardest.
There’s more uncertainty, more questions, and more hesitation — and that’s completely normal.
But once you understand the process, everything starts to feel clearer… and the next purchase becomes easier.
That’s where confidence (and momentum) is built.
📩 Thinking about your first investment? Let’s make it simple.
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
Fun Fact đź’ˇ
Cash flow doesn’t wait.
Rental demand can shift quickly depending on supply and demand in an area — while property prices tend to move slower.
That’s why smart investors pay attention to demand, not just price.
Because the real opportunity is often in the rent.
📩 Want to know where demand is rising right now? Let’s chat.
Did you know that the protein that makes cats’ hair is the same protein that makes their bones? So if a cat doesn’t have bones it won’t have hair.
When CRISPR Meets the Coronavirus
We’ve been bombarding you with information about different technologies for the past couple of months on almost a weekly basis as we’ve been working on our project. (And you’re getting one final dose today.) One of these technologies was CRISPR.Â
Have you ever thought about what would happen if CRISPR was used in tackling the Coronavirus crisis?Â
Many are familiar with CRISPR as a gene-editing technique, but CRISPR could actually make it easier to test for the Coronavirus.
As Piyush K. Jain writes: “The coronavirus RNA activates CRISPR/Cas, transforming a pair of controlled molecular scissors into an unstoppable chainsaw. When the CRISPR/Cas enzyme activates, we know that the genetic sequence of the coronavirus is present in the saliva sample. To make the signal of the coronavirus stronger in the testing kit, we add millions of synthetic “reporter molecules,” which are also chopped up by the CRISPR/Cas mechanism. This means that within minutes we can detect the presence of coronavirus.”
Several labs and companies are rushing to develop CRISPR-based Coronavirus detection kits for saliva testing, and this could open an avenue for a faster and more accessible at-home Coronavirus test.Â
Check out this article for more! https://www.fastcompany.com/90507421/why-crispr-could-be-the-key-to-faster-at-home-coronavirus-tests.Â
Gibbons Are Real Tree Experts. They need to be because they travel by swinging from branch to branch and tree to tree by using their incredibly strong arms. This method of locomotion is called brachiation. Humans also do this (remember “monkey bars) but are only a fraction as amazing as gibbons. Gibbons need strong arms because they’re apes and apes do not have tails so they use their arms to travel high in the canopy of rainforests. This is a #repost from@grp_phuket via @PhotoAroundApp The way that gibbons swing through tree canopies is called brachiating and they can move up to 56km per hour (35 miles per hour) and have been known to swing distances of up to 15 metres (that’s nearly 50 feet)! #funfactWednesday #fun #fact #Swinging #gibbons #gibbonrehabilitationproject #grp #conservation #thailand #phuket #southeastasia #warf #brachiating #sofast #stretchyarms #notmonkeys #apes #whitehandedgibbons #keepwildlifewild #wildlife #ArmchairNaturalist #ISawGibbobsInIndonesiaAndThailand #MyFavoritePrimate https://www.instagram.com/p/B81clKJAwVa/?igshid=iwqr02tugyuj
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
Gibbons Are Real Tree Experts. They need to be because they travel by swinging from branch to branch and tree to tree by using their incredibly strong arms. This method of locomotion is called brachiation. Humans also do this (remember “monkey bars) but are only a fraction as amazing as gibbons. Gibbons need strong arms because they’re apes and apes do not have tails so they use their arms to travel high in the canopy of rainforests. This is a #repost from@grp_phuket via @PhotoAroundApp The way that gibbons swing through tree canopies is called brachiating and they can move up to 56km per hour (35 miles per hour) and have been known to swing distances of up to 15 metres (that’s nearly 50 feet)! #funfactWednesday #fun #fact #Swinging #gibbons #gibbonrehabilitationproject #grp #conservation #thailand #phuket #southeastasia #warf #brachiating #sofast #stretchyarms #notmonkeys #apes #whitehandedgibbons #keepwildlifewild #wildlife #ArmchairNaturalist #ISawGibbobsInIndonesiaAndThailand #MyFavoritePrimate https://www.instagram.com/p/BuKuqWzgEE8/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=1nce05x4tepa9
Fun#scicomm #science #climatechange #earth #biology #chemistry #environment #funfacts #funfactwednesday
Thescottshow Afternoon delight with Kyle and Solar
