well yea. I've mush for brains... just tired tired tired.. and I need to shave. yummy. (not so much for the social acceptiablity purposes, but more for the personal astecits of the matter... right and I can't spell with a mush head... estic? prettyness of it. whatever... but a really coool word is
extremophile \ik-STREE-muh-fyle\ noun (and it means)
: an organism that lives under extreme environmental conditions (as in a hot spring or ice cap)
and to use it in a sentance is: "Cold-loving extremophiles could show us what kinds of creatures might live... in parts of the solar system previously thought uninhabitable." (Michael Lemonick and Andrea Dorfman, Time Magazine, July 2002)
With some history behind it: No, an extremophile is not an enthusiast of extreme sports (though "-phile" does mean "one who loves or has an affinity for"). Rather, extremophiles are microbes that thrive in environments once considered uninhabitable, from places with high levels of toxicity and radiation to boiling-hot, deep-sea volcanoes to Antarctic ice sheets. Scientists have even created a new biological kingdom to classify some of these microbes: Archaea (from "archae-," meaning "primitive"). These extremophiles may have a lot in common with the first organisms to app
extremophile \ik-STREE-muh-fyle\ noun (and it means)
: an organism that lives under extreme environmental conditions (as in a hot spring or ice cap)
and to use it in a sentance is: "Cold-loving extremophiles could show us what kinds of creatures might live... in parts of the solar system previously thought uninhabitable." (Michael Lemonick and Andrea Dorfman, Time Magazine, July 2002)
With some history behind it: No, an extremophile is not an enthusiast of extreme sports (though "-phile" does mean "one who loves or has an affinity for"). Rather, extremophiles are microbes that thrive in environments once considered uninhabitable, from places with high levels of toxicity and radiation to boiling-hot, deep-sea volcanoes to Antarctic ice sheets. Scientists have even created a new biological kingdom to classify some of these microbes: Archaea (from "archae-," meaning "primitive"). These extremophiles may have a lot in common with the first organisms to app