Sticky blood remains stick to the scoop of Phoenix
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Sticky blood remains stick to the scoop of Phoenix         


Author: Lin Liangtai
Date: Jul 27, 2008 08:35

Sticky blood remains stick to the scoop of Phoenix

Fig. 1 shows a lmyph node remains on Mars. Lymph nodes go in parallel
with veins, which contain sticky blood. In Fig. 1, there are also some
black lymphatic vessel remains and invisible blood vessel remains,
both of which can hold the “icy soil” together. Moreover, for the
record, when I cut over 20 specimens of Carboniferous fossils of Mr.
Ed Conrad, my hands got very, very sticky even after I used soap to
wash my hands.

Fig. 1: labeled with a lymph node remains of 1,500 micrometer in
diameter.
http://www.wretch.cc/album/show.php?i=lin440315&b=20&f=1555203571&p=78
1 Comment
Re: Sticky blood remains stick to the scoop of Phoenix         


Author: Langevinger66
Date: Jul 27, 2008 09:46

On 27 jul, 17:35, Lin Liangtai yahoo.com.tw> wrote:
> Sticky blood remains stick to the scoop of Phoenix
>
> Fig. 1 shows a lmyph node remains on Mars. Lymph nodes go in parallel
> with veins, which contain sticky blood. In Fig. 1, there are also some
> black lymphatic vessel remains and invisible blood vessel remains,
> both of which can hold the “icy soil” together. Moreover, for the
> record, when I cut over 20 specimens of Carboniferous fossils of Mr.
> Ed Conrad, my hands got very, very sticky even after I used soap to
> wash my hands.
>
> Fig. 1: labeled with a lymph node remains of 1,500 micrometer in
> diameter.http://www.wretch.cc/album/show.php?i=lin440315&b=20&f=1555203571&p=78

love the x name Phoenix ggggg
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