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Fungi build the largest and fastest transportation systems on earth. Here nuclei containing DNA move through a mycelial network. The nuclei move much faster than microtubule motors allow other cellular cargo to travel. How and why the nuclei move faster is still a mystery.

78,775 次观看 • 3 年前 •via X (Twitter)

10 条评论

Sam Knowlton 的头像
Sam Knowlton3 年前

Image by @patrickhickey

Darren Thomson 的头像
Darren Thomson3 年前

@fmartin1954 Movies acquired on the microscope by @patrickhickey , others and the late @NickReadMFIG @EdinburghUni Please cite the source material.

Sam Knowlton 的头像
Sam Knowlton3 年前

@fmartin1954 @patrickhickey @NickReadMFIG @EdinburghUni Thank you Darren. This was shared with me without a source.

Sebastian Schornack 的头像
Sebastian Schornack3 年前

Great nuclear dynamics video. If you are interested check out here what unrelated oomycetes are doing

Evan Michael 的头像
Evan Michael3 年前

I wonder what would happen if more resources were directed at studying natures technology? Seems like a continuously missed opportunity.

Matt Powers 的头像
Matt Powers3 年前

It’s bioelectric - that’s how.

Native Sun Gardens 的头像
Native Sun Gardens3 年前

Paul Stamets mentions that by observing fungi pathways, we can more efficiently design beltways and freeways in the future @PaulStamets

Behrouz Mousavi 的头像
Behrouz Mousavi3 年前

How does the structure of the fungi network reach its equilibrium, and how do the laws of physics give rise to such amazing phenomena? This is fascinating!

AP Lewis 的头像
AP Lewis3 年前

Let’s introduce artificially modified living organisms into the soil just to see what happens, said no one ever who was not a shareholder.

George Tsakraklides @tsakraklides.bsky.social 的头像
George Tsakraklides @tsakraklides.bsky.social3 年前

Amazing

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