Jerome Helvey Posted November 14, 2016 Posted November 14, 2016 Using certain proteins I found that it is possible to use embryo-genesis in order to transform a snake into a whole new species. In order to due so I need to acquire very sophisticated proteins such as: F4A, N5V, H6A, Q7L, S9G, Q10A, P11N, Q12A, T13V, T14A, K15A, T16A, ΔS18, E21A, Y25F, Q28A, S30A, T35A, I36R, P44V, T45A, V46A, K47A, P48Q, I50Q, and S53A.F4A, N5V, H6A, Q7L, S9G, Q10A, P11N, Q12A, T13V, T14A, K15A, T16A, ΔS18, E21A, Y25F, Q28A, S30A, T35A, I36R, P44V, T45A, V46A, K47A, P48Q, I50Q, and S53A.- all mutations of certain toxins from a sea snake using mutagenesis that happens to pick up on residual receptors. Then using camouflage receptors to manipulate light at such an advanced rate that it is virtually unable to be seen by the human eye. Such as Chromatophores and Coleoids. Then later advancing and morphing the muscle build to become more resilient and tolerant to strenuousness. I'm saying this because in all honesty, I don't know if I should. Tell me what you think and I will get back to you.
Strange Posted November 14, 2016 Posted November 14, 2016 Using certain proteins I found that it is possible to use embryo-genesis in order to transform a snake into a whole new species. [/b] How did you find this? Which peer reviewed journals has your work been published in?
Phi for All Posted November 14, 2016 Posted November 14, 2016 Using certain proteins I found that it is possible to use embryo-genesis in order to transform a snake into a whole new species. In order to due so I need to acquire very sophisticated proteins such as: F4A, N5V, H6A, Q7L, S9G, Q10A, P11N, Q12A, T13V, T14A, K15A, T16A, ΔS18, E21A, Y25F, Q28A, S30A, T35A, I36R, P44V, T45A, V46A, K47A, P48Q, I50Q, and S53A.F4A, N5V, H6A, Q7L, S9G, Q10A, P11N, Q12A, T13V, T14A, K15A, T16A, ΔS18, E21A, Y25F, Q28A, S30A, T35A, I36R, P44V, T45A, V46A, K47A, P48Q, I50Q, and S53A.- all mutations of certain toxins from a sea snake using mutagenesis that happens to pick up on residual receptors. Then using camouflage receptors to manipulate light at such an advanced rate that it is virtually unable to be seen by the human eye. Such as Chromatophores and Coleoids. Then later advancing and morphing the muscle build to become more resilient and tolerant to strenuousness. I'm saying this because in all honesty, I don't know if I should. Tell me what you think and I will get back to you. ! Moderator Note Jerome Helvey, this section is for mainstream Genetics discussions. If you have an idea you'd like to speculate on, we have a special section for that. Even there, however, we require more than just some buzzwords strung together. Please provide some evidence for your idea. In it's present state, there is nothing to discuss.
Jerome Helvey Posted November 22, 2016 Author Posted November 22, 2016 Q28A??? What does that do? https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/21408145 Here's an article to help elaborate. How did you find this? Which peer reviewed journals has your work been published in? http://motherboard.vice.com/blog/for-the-first-time-scientists-create-a-living-clone-embryo-from-a-long-extinct-species Not quite the same, this was to re-create a species. Though the process is quite similar. Using certain proteins I found that it is possible to use embryo-genesis in order to transform a snake into a whole new species. In order to due so I need to acquire very sophisticated proteins such as: F4A, N5V, H6A, Q7L, S9G, Q10A, P11N, Q12A, T13V, T14A, K15A, T16A, ΔS18, E21A, Y25F, Q28A, S30A, T35A, I36R, P44V, T45A, V46A, K47A, P48Q, I50Q, and S53A.F4A, N5V, H6A, Q7L, S9G, Q10A, P11N, Q12A, T13V, T14A, K15A, T16A, ΔS18, E21A, Y25F, Q28A, S30A, T35A, I36R, P44V, T45A, V46A, K47A, P48Q, I50Q, and S53A.- all mutations of certain toxins from a sea snake using mutagenesis that happens to pick up on residual receptors. Then using camouflage receptors to manipulate light at such an advanced rate that it is virtually unable to be seen by the human eye. Such as Chromatophores and Coleoids. Then later advancing and morphing the muscle build to become more resilient and tolerant to strenuousness. I'm saying this because in all honesty, I don't know if I should. Tell me what you think and I will get back to you. Currently project is inactive. I am simply using proteins that could alter the functions of the animal. Not said to be 100% proven quite yet but speculation is surely allowed to conversed about on this site as well. Is it not? I am simply trying to gather help at this site and gain information based off what i post in order to add onto my current knowledge. I am aware that I don't know the most about this but I am working my way up. Most of my knowledge is based off of books and information that I was later able to piece to together. I could post some of the articles but there is no guarantee I can find them all but here are some: http://motherboard.vice.com/blog/for-the-first-time-scientists-create-a-living-clone-embryo-from-a-long-extinct-species http://www.nature.com/articles/srep19815 https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2275595/pdf/jc991144s.pdf http://pubs.acs.org/doi/abs/10.1021/bi00886a019 http://www.jbc.org/content/270/16/9362 https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/21408145 Here's an article to help elaborate. http://motherboard.vice.com/blog/for-the-first-time-scientists-create-a-living-clone-embryo-from-a-long-extinct-species Not quite the same, this was to re-create a species. Though the process is quite similar. Currently project is inactive. I am simply using proteins that could alter the functions of the animal. Not said to be 100% proven quite yet but speculation is surely allowed to conversed about on this site as well. Is it not? I am simply trying to gather help at this site and gain information based off what i post in order to add onto my current knowledge. I am aware that I don't know the most about this but I am working my way up. Most of my knowledge is based off of books and information that I was later able to piece to together. I could post some of the articles but there is no guarantee I can find them all but here are some: http://motherboard.vice.com/blog/for-the-first-time-scientists-create-a-living-clone-embryo-from-a-long-extinct-species http://www.nature.com/articles/srep19815 https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2275595/pdf/jc991144s.pdf http://pubs.acs.org/doi/abs/10.1021/bi00886a019 http://www.jbc.org/content/270/16/9362 I have every reason to believe that these can be integrated within the embryo of a snake. ! Moderator Note Jerome Helvey, this section is for mainstream Genetics discussions. If you have an idea you'd like to speculate on, we have a special section for that. Even there, however, we require more than just some buzzwords strung together. Please provide some evidence for your idea. In it's present state, there is nothing to discuss. Currently project is inactive. I am simply using proteins that could alter the functions of the animal. Not said to be 100% proven quite yet but speculation is surely allowed to conversed about on this site as well. Is it not? I am simply trying to gather help at this site and gain information based off what i post in order to add onto my current knowledge. I am aware that I don't know the most about this but I am working my way up. Most of my knowledge is based off of books and information that I was later able to piece to together. I could post some of the articles but there is no guarantee I can find them all but here are some: http://motherboard.v...extinct-species http://www.nature.co...icles/srep19815 https://www.ncbi.nlm...f/jc991144s.pdf http://pubs.acs.org/...021/bi00886a019 http://www.jbc.org/content/270/16/9362 I have every reason to believe that these can be integrated within the embryo of a snake. How did you find this? Which peer reviewed journals has your work been published in? I don't know if any are peer reviewed. I don't believe they are.
CharonY Posted November 22, 2016 Posted November 22, 2016 These are not proteins, but amino acid substitutions within a single protein (a ribonuclease). The rest of your post is, unfortunately, mostly gibberish.
Strange Posted November 23, 2016 Posted November 23, 2016 Not quite the same, this was to re-create a species. Though the process is quite similar. ... I don't know if any are peer reviewed. I don't believe they are. You said "I found that it is possible to use embryo-genesis in order to transform a snake into a whole new species." So I assumed that YOU had found a way of doing this. I asked where YOUR work on this had been published. I did NOT ask you to post completely irrelevant links to what someone else has done.
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