User:Gautamf472

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Gautam Vishwanath

2nd year foundation, Srishti School of Art, Design and Technology

Designer of violent games and all other kinds of violence. Oh ya, the world needs more and more people who do ecological design and I am one of them who seems to be a little more concerned of our dwindling environment. Also planning to run a campaign on banning smoking.

My email: gautamf472@gmail.com

I'm also here: www.interlopers.net

A fun game: http://www.megafileupload.com/en/file/101713/Mad-CowCheesease-zip.html

May 16 2009:

Hard rock containing borewell water
Aluminobacteria

Is borewell water safe enough to drink? Lets have a look, the borewel water one obtains in cities these days is found in hard rock as illustrated in the picture.

Water containing fluoride can damage bones and teeth. So, a bacteria named AluminoBacteria was created containing Aluminium Oxide which reacts with Fluoride forming Aluminium Fluoride and fumes of Aluminium Fluoride come out of the water thus making it safe enough to drink








WHAT'S PREVENTING US? TIME OR TECHNOLOGY

Faecal matter was extracted from a woly mamoth which died at a really young age.

Grose, but no surprises, it contained DNA

In Japan scientists cloned mice which had ben frozen for more than 20 years.

You'll wonder, can't the same technique be used to clone mammoths that have been frozen for a very long time? Whats stopping us?

Some say its the genome of a mammoth which is far more complicated than the genome of mice. It contains 4.5 billion base pairs. But 80% of this is found in an African elephant. So, as scientists se it, its only a matter of time till they find the remaining and not anything to do with technology.

Ok then, if at all it is brought back to life, where would it survive? Some of them may find a place in labs and zoos but none would adapt themselves to the present day climate.

Is it really a good idea? Why not? Many of you would say that. As we know, human beings are utterly greedy and selfish. If a dead mammoth could be cloned back to life, many of you around would love to bring your dead grandparents back to life.

Is this day and age, with problems of overpopulation and global warming would the world really need more humans?

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