Post by skyship on Dec 5, 2009 23:49:30 GMT -5
Here below one can see out the gecko comes in handy
for the construction of novel organisms for gripping
mechanisms.
and notice the "single seta" mmmmmmmm
Also, notice their brag piece, and who involved, customers etc.
tinyurl.com/yjydlfs
ucbrep.ucdavis.edu/PDFs/BioLink%20USA_Ireland,
%20Winter%202005.pdf
SETA:
Animal setae
Setae on the toes of a gecko
In zoology, most "setae" occur in invertebrates.
* Setae in annelids are stiff bristles present on the body. They help for example earthworms to attach to the surface and prevent backsliding during peristaltic motion. These hairs are what make it difficult to pull a worm straight from the ground. Setae in oligochaetes (a group including earthworms) are largely composed of chitin.[1]
* Setae on the legs of krill and other small crustaceans help them to gather phytoplankton.
* Setae in entomology are often called hairs. They are unicellular and formed by the outgrowth of a single epidermal cell (trichogen). They are generally hollow and project through a secondary or accessory (tormogen) cell as it develops. The setal membrane is not cuticularized and movement is possible. This serves to protect the body.
* Setae on gecko footpads are small hair-like processes responsible for the animal's ability to cling to vertical surfaces.
Universities now have bioweapons labs on premises as well.
Setae in oligochaetes:
www.epa.gov/med/grosseile_site/indicators/oligochaetes.html
seta is in the critter somehow.
I am finding these clumps of seta in huge area on skin (stomach
area) and the poking is going on inside. My first thought
is annelid.
This photo is very close to the parts I am taking out of skin.
claws, spikes and seta, white worms,
we are in deep doo doo. read where someone expelled
one of these out hindend.
We have to look at these because I am sure that proteins,
were used from these as well.
the worms connect one to another.
sunsite.ualberta.ca/Projects/Aquatic_Invertebrates/?Page=17
skyship
for the construction of novel organisms for gripping
mechanisms.
and notice the "single seta" mmmmmmmm
Also, notice their brag piece, and who involved, customers etc.
tinyurl.com/yjydlfs
ucbrep.ucdavis.edu/PDFs/BioLink%20USA_Ireland,
%20Winter%202005.pdf
SETA:
Animal setae
Setae on the toes of a gecko
In zoology, most "setae" occur in invertebrates.
* Setae in annelids are stiff bristles present on the body. They help for example earthworms to attach to the surface and prevent backsliding during peristaltic motion. These hairs are what make it difficult to pull a worm straight from the ground. Setae in oligochaetes (a group including earthworms) are largely composed of chitin.[1]
* Setae on the legs of krill and other small crustaceans help them to gather phytoplankton.
* Setae in entomology are often called hairs. They are unicellular and formed by the outgrowth of a single epidermal cell (trichogen). They are generally hollow and project through a secondary or accessory (tormogen) cell as it develops. The setal membrane is not cuticularized and movement is possible. This serves to protect the body.
* Setae on gecko footpads are small hair-like processes responsible for the animal's ability to cling to vertical surfaces.
Universities now have bioweapons labs on premises as well.
Setae in oligochaetes:
www.epa.gov/med/grosseile_site/indicators/oligochaetes.html
seta is in the critter somehow.
I am finding these clumps of seta in huge area on skin (stomach
area) and the poking is going on inside. My first thought
is annelid.
This photo is very close to the parts I am taking out of skin.
claws, spikes and seta, white worms,
we are in deep doo doo. read where someone expelled
one of these out hindend.
We have to look at these because I am sure that proteins,
were used from these as well.
the worms connect one to another.
sunsite.ualberta.ca/Projects/Aquatic_Invertebrates/?Page=17
skyship