"It behaves very surprisingly for something that looks like a mushroom (...) it has the behavior of an animal, it is able to learn."
It's not new.Is this a meme? Nothing about this makes sense. Viral halloween thing? Major scientific discovery, no mention of the origin, and it's at a fuckin zoo?
I could help with that. Where do you go to be an exhibitThis is cool. I've been wanting to see weirder things showcased in zoos.
New sexes, probably.
So why is it "unveiled". This whole thing is fucking stupid. "Paris Zoo unveils slime mold that has been studied and researched for decades already"
Everything.is it the yellow stuff on top of the ribs?
edit:
the fuck is it learning?
In a 2010 paper, oatflakes were dispersed to represent Tokyo and 36 surrounding towns.[5][6] P. polycephalum created a network similar to the existing train system, and "with comparable efficiency, fault tolerance, and cost". Similar results have been shown based on road networks in the United Kingdom[7] and the Iberian peninsula (i.e., Spain and Portugal).[8] Some researchers claim that P. polycephalum is even able to solve the NP-hard Steiner minimum tree problem.[9]
Looks like eggs and bacon lol.
It's not a new thingIs this a meme? Nothing about this makes sense. Viral halloween thing? Major scientific discovery, no mention of the origin, and it's at a fuckin zoo?
Fixed.
Is this a meme? Nothing about this makes sense. Viral halloween thing? Major scientific discovery, no mention of the origin, and it's at a fuckin zoo?
It doesnt pay well to be an exhibit, unfortunately.
I'm assuming it has to do with the gametes somehow? Like, the terms male and female are used in biology entirely based on the smaller one being the sperm and the larger one being the ovum, right?unicellular but 720 sexes?
BiologyEra help me out with this pls
In a 2010 paper, oatflakes were dispersed to represent Tokyo and 36 surrounding towns.[5][6] P. polycephalum created a network similar to the existing train system, and "with comparable efficiency, fault tolerance, and cost". Similar results have been shown based on road networks in the United Kingdom[7] and the Iberian peninsula (i.e., Spain and Portugal).[8] Some researchers claim that P. polycephalum is even able to solve the NP-hard Steiner minimum tree problem.[9]