- Source:
- Cell Press
- Summary:
- A bacterial species that hunts other bacteria has attracted interest as a potential antibiotic, but exactly how this predator tracks down its prey has not been clear. A new study reveals that the bacterial predator Bdellovibrio bacteriovorus homes in on its target by taking advantage of fluid forces generated by its own swimming movements and those of its prey. These bring the bacteria in close proximity, giving BV a greater chance of successful attack.
- Here's the article in Science Daily.
- That's the difference between us, Stupy, I read things, you and the Eschatots opine, which is why you've never changed since you were 20, or 12. You remind me of my mother's childless cousins who only ever interacted with people from their own age cohort and till thought it was 1938 in the 2000s. Only they were nice if eccentric, you're a 12 year old a-hole.
Update: Yeah, that one was intentional, to see if he'd bite. He does but not in that sense of the word.
"It seems to me that to organize on the basis of feeding people or righting social injustice and all that is very valuable. But to rally people around the idea of modernism, modernity, or something is simply silly. I mean, I don't know what kind of a cause that is, to be up to date. I think it ultimately leads to fashion and snobbery and I'm against it." Jack Levine: January 3, 1915 – November 8, 2010 LEVEL BILLIONAIRES OUT OF EXISTENCE
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