Recent comments in /f/askscience
[deleted] t1_j45g7x0 wrote
[deleted] t1_j45g23j wrote
Reply to comment by [deleted] in When nerve damage occurs, where is the pain perceived? at the site of damage or at the end of the nerve? by menooby
[removed]
[deleted] t1_j45fz8x wrote
Reply to comment by The_ChortleMachine in How are there more genetic differences between two of us than between us and Neanderthals? by bookposting5
[removed]
napincoming321zzz t1_j45dx90 wrote
Reply to comment by _CMDR_ in How do giraffes breathe? by NimishApte
I've dealt with (annoying, but not dangerous) low blood pressure my whole life, and never once has a medical professional ever mentioned flexing my core as a way to combat occasional dizziness. I'm weirdly excited to try it out!
[deleted] t1_j45d2gd wrote
Reply to comment by mckulty in How do giraffes breathe? by NimishApte
[removed]
[deleted] t1_j45copa wrote
Reply to comment by [deleted] in How do giraffes breathe? by NimishApte
[removed]
[deleted] t1_j45byn6 wrote
Reply to comment by [deleted] in How do giraffes breathe? by NimishApte
[removed]
outofgamut t1_j45bv53 wrote
Reply to comment by PEVEI in where does epinephrine comes from? The one used for people with allergies because Google only says It comes from glands so I don't understand if it's donated or sintethized by other means. by SALAMI_21
The Lancet paper on the history of adrenaline is terrific - thanks a lot!
[deleted] t1_j45boei wrote
[removed]
dustofdeath t1_j45bmb2 wrote
Reply to comment by kalod9 in How do giraffes breathe? by NimishApte
Their neck arteries got many valves to help with gravity, back flow, pooling when they lower the head.
[deleted] t1_j45be5n wrote
Reply to comment by Sharlinator in How do giraffes breathe? by NimishApte
[removed]
[deleted] t1_j45b77k wrote
Reply to comment by [deleted] in How do giraffes breathe? by NimishApte
[removed]
UnarmedSnail t1_j459wed wrote
Reply to comment by 2011StlCards in Why are coastlines crinkly near the poles but smooth in the tropics? by emsot
Europe was a boiling cauldron of death, plague, and blood since the fall of the Roman Empire.
Then it met China again.
Then Europe was a boiling cauldron of death, plague, blood and innovation as they used the cross pollination of ideas to find more efficient ways of death, plague, blood. WWII ended this...
for now.
Edit: Russia has unpaused the game.
[deleted] t1_j4598nn wrote
Reply to comment by [deleted] in When nerve damage occurs, where is the pain perceived? at the site of damage or at the end of the nerve? by menooby
[removed]
[deleted] t1_j4591i7 wrote
Reply to How do giraffes breathe? by NimishApte
[removed]
[deleted] t1_j458inu wrote
Reply to How do giraffes breathe? by NimishApte
[removed]
[deleted] t1_j458bm8 wrote
Reply to comment by Sharlinator in How do giraffes breathe? by NimishApte
[removed]
[deleted] t1_j4589go wrote
Reply to How do giraffes breathe? by NimishApte
[removed]
Coquenico t1_j455utc wrote
Reply to comment by Choosyhealer16 in where does epinephrine comes from? The one used for people with allergies because Google only says It comes from glands so I don't understand if it's donated or sintethized by other means. by SALAMI_21
the thing is, you're getting the meat anyway. might as well save the glands
[deleted] t1_j455huu wrote
Reply to comment by zz_z in How do giraffes breathe? by NimishApte
[removed]
latitude_platitude t1_j454ihq wrote
Reply to comment by Choosyhealer16 in where does epinephrine comes from? The one used for people with allergies because Google only says It comes from glands so I don't understand if it's donated or sintethized by other means. by SALAMI_21
These molecules are made recombinantly in a bacterial or yeast platform and produced at scale.
[deleted] t1_j454eg3 wrote
Kriggy_ t1_j454aua wrote
Reply to comment by MetricJester in where does epinephrine comes from? The one used for people with allergies because Google only says It comes from glands so I don't understand if it's donated or sintethized by other means. by SALAMI_21
Likely because it was not pure enough and contained traces of dtuff that makes you react to it. Glucose is glucose no matter the source
UnarmedSnail t1_j4533uv wrote
Reply to comment by coob in Why are coastlines crinkly near the poles but smooth in the tropics? by emsot
They did not have animals in north America suitable for domestication to magnify their work potential. They did not have farming technology on an industrial scale, and they didn't have the social structure suitable for long term growth in most cultures. There were a few exceptions in prehistory but they did not survive to contact with Europeans. The Aztecs being the only empire that did exist then. There were a long string of prehistoric empires in the Americas but for the most part they were separated by time and distance from each other.
Edit: the Incas also had contact with Europeans.
UnarmedSnail t1_j45gor2 wrote
Reply to comment by xydanil in How are there more genetic differences between two of us than between us and Neanderthals? by bookposting5
I'm thinking that the viable variations in early Sapiens, Sapiens/ Sapiens, Neanderthalis were few, and so the differences between our population today and then would be small as there are few working combinations in the genome "lock" as it were. Was the study done between hybridised Sapiens, Sapiens populations vs Sapiens, Neanderthalis, or non hybridised vs. Sapiens, Neanderthalis?