4 ms·

Enzymes do not reproduce

• simonh 4y ago
  I think the reference to bacteria was suggesting bacteria that produce the enzyme, though that isn't clear from the post. Of course there's a lot involved in creating a viable bacterium that can survive in the wild on plastics than just making one produce this enzyme though.
  • winReInstall 4y ago
    The powerline isolation, it has been eaten, the good thing, anyone can cook such a thing up. so its a minority veto voting on progress world we are now in today.
  • 9dev 4y ago
    That’s proper stuff from nightmares. Imagine a bacterium so viable, it gets out of control and reproduces massively, because there is so much tasty plastics everywhere. Say goodbye to the modern world.
    • Vt71fcAqt7 4y ago
      Bacteria eat wood already and we still use it, what's the problem?
      • 9dev 4y ago
        That we didn’t engineer those bacteria to be massively effective in a short amount of time.