[mojo]

Odd that I was mentioning fighting cancer by sending the medicine to kill it directly to the cells using nanotech. Today I read this using molecules instead of nanotech.

Researcher synthesizes hybrid molecule that delivers a blow to malignant cells

[MSL]

Odd that I was mentioning fighting cancer by sending the medicine to kill it directly to the cells using nanotech. Today I read this using molecules instead of nanotech.

Researcher synthesizes hybrid molecule that delivers a blow to malignant cells

 That's why it's good people to share their scientific ideas online as soon as possible. I have a good example about it and how I feel sorry, I didn't write first about it. My example isn't about that carbonated chocolate drink idea that I shared and a month later in the nearby town someone else started to produce it! (Which I post already.) It's another one: many years ago I was sure (and I thought it's an obvious fact) that the hens are relatives of the dinosaurs. The legs, the appearance, the behavior, the eggs... so obvious. And one day there was a piece of 'news' that the Rex isn't so close to the crocodiles, but to the hens and roosters, according to some DNA research! And I was like: "Who didn't know it?! And why they thought the crocodiles are closer?!" A rooster looks much more Rex than all the crocodiles, alligators, etc.! Here is a good article about that discovery: http://www.livescience.com/1410-rex-related-chickens.html
 So, I don't know what else to expect? Maybe I should earlier say that the walnuts are closer to the oranges than to the algae, because later some study can discover that both (walnuts and oranges are coming from trees, not from the seas).

[mojo]

There are other indications besides the one you mention about the dinosaurs being closer to chickens. Chickens have a different path through the skull for the optic nerve. That same path is present in the dinosaur skulls. Only birds have hollow bones that I know of. Those that flew such as the Pterosaur also had hollow bones. The pterosaurs was sort of a cross between bat and bird.

Something else interesting I find is that China is one of the best sources for finding these early creatures of the bygone ages of dinosaurs. There are places around the globe that are singularly far better places for finding such fossilized bones than others. China being one of the prime places. It's not the only one by far, there is some prime places in South America, North America, Russia, to name a few. But it seems that China has a gold mine in the sense of finding better quality bones and often turning up species we didn't know existed.

[MSL]

 And Mongolia too, as far as I know.