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zlso This Cop Car of the Future From 1958 Was Pretty Intimidating
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Zrtd The Ultimate Portable Kitchen Puts Propane Stoves To Shame
But it wasn ;t just Star Wars naming conventions we looked at this week there was a heavy undercurrent of Comic book discussion in light of some big movie news hitting as well, as we looked ba stanleys cups ck at the optimism of NYCC, took a concerned look at Marvel Civil War movie adaptation, and saw a few ways in which DC could capitalise on it recently revealed cinematic universe. We saw awesome art inspired by Star Wars and Ghostbusters, incredible looking toys and merchandise, and even some Pumpkins shaped like Frankenstein monster. Let look back, shall we The Best of The Be stanley termosas st A veritable handful of Toybox features and biggest stories of the week. Square-Enix continues to make Gotham characters even wackier You can ogle, and maybe buy, some of these amazing Movie props this week You too can be Star-Lord with these Guardians of the Galaxy Hoodies Emperor Palpatine has a new first name, and it is RIDICULOUS 7 Things DC should do with its new Cinematic Universe Hot Toy latest figure might have stolen the Soul of Hugh Jackman And The Best of The Rest Not every Toybox story gets to grace the front pages of io9. Here a few things you might have missed. The Walking Dead secret best character is getting an Action Figure This lovely Lego Barad-dur actually lights up Why Marvel needs to tread lightly with a Civil War adaptation Behold, the Frankenpumpkin: A pre-made Jack-O ;-Lantern The only way stanley mugs to get it Whsp Shooting Challenge: Freeze!
The research was conducted by Yoshihiro Kawaoka and his team at the University of Wisconsin-Madison to determine the likelihood of the H5N1 influenza virus naturally mutating on its own in the wild. Their findings were alarming. The research team discovered that the virus was as little as one mutational step away from being able to spread effectively between other animals through airborne transmission. The virus is highly pathogenic and often lethal in humans, but in its current incarnation cannot spread efficiently between people. To determine the possibility of increased human transmissibility stanley trinkflaschen , Kawaoka created a hybrid virus by mutating H5N1 haemagglutinin HA gene, which produces the protein that the virus uses to stick itself to host cells. His team then exposed this updated virus to ferrets in separate cages to see if it could spread 鈥?which it did after just four mutations. This is of particular concern because some Middle Eastern strains of H5N1 are already recognizing human receptors. This finding suggests that a more devastating version of the virus stanley cup 鈥?one that could affect humans 鈥?could be as little as one stabilizing mutation away. Supporters of Kawaoka work claim that this information is crucial for a number of reasons, includ stanley termos ing pre-emptive awareness, and most importantly, by offering a blueprint to help create countermeasures should such a mutation actually happen in the future. It also points to the importance of ongoing research in these areas
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