“There’s pretty complex chemistry behind it,” says McClelland, “but basically (wood frog) cells produce a type of antifreeze that prevents the water from expanding and bursting their cells when it freezes solid. The reason the rest of us can’t freeze solid is because our bodies have s...
In frogs, the extra glucose makes it harder for the water inside the cells to freeze, so the cells stay just slightly wet—enough so that they can survive the winter. Then after that, the heart stops beating altogether. So, is that the same?Male Student: I don’t really know, but ...
Female Professor: Well, you tell me.In frogs, the extra glucose makes it harder for the water inside the cells to freeze,so the cells stay just slightly wet—enough so that they can survive the winter.Then after that, the heart stops beating altogether.So, is that the same?
Old or vintage clothes are great – suits, lace, prints over-dyed with black would be cool. And speaking of prints, your body fabric does not need to be solid. I used a calico print for the crow in the pattern. Most important is to have a variety of sheen, textures and tones. Real...
Female Professor: Well, you tell me.In frogs, the extra glucose makes it harder for the water inside the cells to freeze,so the cells stay just slightly wet—enough so that they can survive the winter.Then after that, the heart stops beating altogether.So, is that the same?
Female Professor: Well, you tell me.In frogs, the extra glucose makes it harder for the water inside the cells to freeze,so the cells stay just slightly wet—enough so that they can survive the winter.Then after that, the heart stops beating altogether.So, is that the same?
In frogs, the extra glucose makes it harder for the water inside the cells to freeze, so the cells stay just slightly wet—enough so that they can survive the winter. Then after that, the heart stops beating altogether. So, is that the same?Male Student: I don’t really know, but ...
Female Professor: Well, you tell me.In frogs, the extra glucose makes it harder for the water inside the cells to freeze,so the cells stay just slightly wet—enough so that they can survive the winter.Then after that, the heart stops beating altogether.So, is that the same?