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    #445
    Ian Abercrombie, who plays Hammond's butler in TLW, can currently be seen playing another butler on the WB show "Birds of Prey". (From: Wallace)
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    At 1:17:00 AM on 9/15/2002, RaptorVinny500 said:
    in 150 years, i'll be laughing at you from my grave :)


    At 10:42:40 PM on 9/14/2002, Jimmy 345 said:
    100 years is a good estimate.


    At 9:25:17 PM on 9/14/2002, RaptorVinny500 said:
    probably longer than that, jimmy.


    At 3:05:03 PM on 9/14/2002, Jimmy 345 said:
    I don't plan on waiting 100 years which is how long it will take to create a Jurassic Park.


    At 6:43:50 AM on 9/11/2002, underdog738 said:
    ok thanx


    At 4:14:27 PM on 9/10/2002, Sinornis said:
    ...also, i should note that a protein is coded for by genes and the such, which are contained within chromosomes, which are within the nucleus. A protein is like talking about a single house in a city like Los Angeles.


    At 4:05:14 PM on 9/10/2002, Sinornis said:
    errors are common and expected in DNA, whether it's synthesized by a computer or not.

    Stem cells could be used to maybe help reproduce *a* cell, but not half a cell. Theoretically, all animal cells are similar in structure and composition. However, we do not have enough data to be able to "paste" on the other half just yet. It's not necessarily the cell itself that makes the huge difference, but rather what's contained within the nucleus and mitochondrial DNA as well.

    Your idea is good, but like i said, there's still lots of work to be done before we can even begin to imagine having a "dinosaur"


    At 10:11:29 AM on 9/10/2002, Driveshaft said:
    On the right track to...what??


    At 8:06:06 AM on 9/10/2002, underdog738 said:
    Sinornis: Just a question dont take it to heart but wouldn't they be able to say patch it up. If they had like half a cell or sumthin, they could pacth it up with a stem cell. Is that possible, it seems scientifically possible as it rebuilds half finished cells.

    However i do understand that it wont magically recreate the whole damn thing.

    BTW, i wouldn't trusts a PC recreating a dinosaur. Errors could happen.


    At 7:04:26 AM on 9/10/2002, T-rex 23 said:
    seems Jurassic Park will be alive before we know it, that is if there going this fast,and if there not lying


    At 7:53:47 PM on 9/9/2002, RaptorVinny500 said:
    hey Danny boy! wtf is going on, this is the comment section for that archosaur thing, not the new JP game


    At 4:45:14 PM on 9/9/2002, Sinornis said:
    i believe they are working backwards...


    At 4:32:56 PM on 9/9/2002, Mallon said:
    Not really. Archosaurs are a group of animals consisting of the dinosaurs, birds, crocs, pterosaurs, etc. What they're doing, as I undertand it, is trying to recreate a protein of the most basal (and extinct) archosaur.


    At 4:25:02 PM on 9/9/2002, Dan said:
    Oh, well that clears things up. :) That article was just really poorly written or something. So they're using the computer to guess the structure of the protein, then see if it matches up with the species?
    -Dan


    At 3:57:49 PM on 9/9/2002, Nick Van Owen said:
    Elevensies!


    At 3:32:58 PM on 9/9/2002, Sinornis said:
    hehe, i was waiting for that Mallon...


    At 3:22:29 PM on 9/9/2002, Mallon said:
    Archosaurs aren't yet extinct, Dan. :)


    At 2:43:52 PM on 9/9/2002, Jimmy 345 said:
    I still say it will be about 100 years at least before we clone a dinosaur but we will clone a mammoth in about 10-20 years since we already have intact mammoth DNA.


    At 2:06:55 PM on 9/9/2002, Sinornis said:
    underdog:

    there are no other cells, so stem cells don't come into play on this.

    In this case, there'd be no need to worry about massive sequence gaps because ALL of the sequencing is PREDICTED by the computer. So in other words, it's not really being "replaced" with anything.


    At 1:07:34 PM on 9/9/2002, scriptwriter said:
    cool!

    but I´d like to know about the major sequence gap?

    I don´t know what that is but it´d be cool to have a follow up on this story...


    At 11:26:25 AM on 9/9/2002, Tango said:
    I just pray to God that they don't use west African frog DNA to fill in the missing gene sequence gaps! ANYTHING but west African frog DNA!!


    At 6:47:34 AM on 9/9/2002, underdog738 said:
    They could try and patch it up with Stem Cells to recreate the missing cells.


    At 12:06:33 AM on 9/9/2002, Sinornis said:
    what do you guys want to know?


    At 11:14:27 PM on 9/8/2002, RaptorVinny500 said:
    oh and...very fascinating. i don't really get it *scatches his head, confused* but, ah....GO SCIENCE!


    At 11:11:37 PM on 9/8/2002, RaptorVinny500 said:
    firsties!


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