bacteria still alive after being frozen 30,000 years

[SagaLore]

Originally posted by: trmiv
Isn't that just a little bit scary? What if one of these scientists starts poking around and manages to wake up some killer 30,000 year old bacteria?

Probably the strain that killed the dinosaurs. 😉

 

[Skyclad1uhm1]

Originally posted by: trmiv
Isn't that just a little bit scary? What if one of these scientists starts poking around and manages to wake up some killer 30,000 year old bacteria?

Maybe it wasn't a meteor that exterminated all those dinosaurs, but a bacterial infection... 😉

 

[Doggiedog]

Yes, but they'll develop identity issues, being unable to adapt to life in our time, and eventually escape back to their tiny, frozen homes, only to be locked within the ice once more.

Got a good laugh out of that 😀

 

[Chadder007]

Originally posted by: ribbon13
Life on Venus is more likely than on mars.

LOL....I was listening to some crazy talk show on at night last week. There was a guy saying that everything that has been told to us about Venus is a lie and that there are people/aliens there. That there isn't lava/heat/gasses that would kill us there, and if so then how did all of those probes map the surface. 😕

 

[Perknose]

Originally posted by: Wallydraigle
Yes, but they'll develop identity issues, being unable to adapt to life in our time, and eventually escape back to their tiny, frozen homes, only to be locked within the ice once more.

I wonder how they feel about golbal warming?

 

[Atomicus]

Originally posted by: ribbon13
Life on Venus is more likely than on mars.

MMmmm mmmm! Life sure loves swirling hot clouds of sulfuric acid :roll:

 

[Azraele]

Neat. 🙂

 

[spacejamz]

this made think of this...

/billy bob in Aramageddon

...nothing would survive, not even bacteria...

 

[rh71]

that's hot.