"xoolit" <REMOVECAPSalen at ikorcula.net> wrote in message
news:cvofa4$ecv$1 at bagan.srce.hr...
> but algae has dna right - what is dna's role in algae's life... is it just
> an enscription
>> ok i am serious but sometimes i ask stupid questions...
>> i still dont want to give up...
> why i see dna in colour of algae's greenbrown i dont know i wanted to
> connect the dna with thoughts of human beings and i know there is some
> connection ...
>> the reason for this is how people behave when you ask them "if the
> army-military was canceled or shutdown in the political system" as a
> reward to our futures kids - would get sick and have twisted answer like
> they cant answer by themselves but the answer would become so general like
> the society is answering not the individual and thats why i connected the
> colours of the military with algae colours and DNA is something
> inbetween - that makes the human a marionette or...
>>>> "Scott Coutts" <scott.coutts at med.monash.edu.au> wrote in message
> news:uEOTd.175709$K7.66854 at news-server.bigpond.net.au...>> xoolit wrote:
>>>>> and does it has to do something with green and brown like algae colour?
>>>> Hmm... not sure if this is a serious question or not... sounds answerable
>> though so I'll give the benefit of the doubt (:
>>>> Nope, if you have a large enough amount of DNA that you can see it, the
>> DNA is transparent! It has no colour.
>>>> The green and brown colour of algae is probably due mostly to
>> chlorophyll, which is a pigment that absorbs sunlight for the conversion
>> of sunlight to energy. They use it to 'power' their cells so the can
>> move, reproduce etc. They're some of the original 'solar cells' (:
>>>> Scott.
>>>>
In pure crystalline form its white ( but only in the light lol)
Best N10
