Botany One on Nostr: One of the claims the authors make is that thermogenesis is extremely old, possibly ...
One of the claims the authors make is that thermogenesis is extremely old, possibly dating back over 200 million years. They point to the existence of thermogenesis in cycads, gymnosperms and angiosperms, flowering plants. They say that while heat doesn’t remain in the fossil record, they can study current thermogenic plants and comparing their features with those of the fossil records.
Published at
2024-09-16 03:30:01Event JSON
{
"id": "804be0e756359f6fa75544cd89e4f1b3417a1deefecd68ac8aee7251450cdfa0",
"pubkey": "90f20b46036dc8275495093b77b32234e685907c7af246dc8274e63c8494289f",
"created_at": 1726457401,
"kind": 1,
"tags": [
[
"e",
"dfd0352f76119055fe2c7a3a38e7e5e804944dcf9013cfd93a7d18fdd13097f1",
"wss://relay.mostr.pub",
"reply"
],
[
"proxy",
"https://botany.social/users/botanyone/statuses/113145112265096045",
"activitypub"
]
],
"content": "One of the claims the authors make is that thermogenesis is extremely old, possibly dating back over 200 million years. They point to the existence of thermogenesis in cycads, gymnosperms and angiosperms, flowering plants. They say that while heat doesn’t remain in the fossil record, they can study current thermogenic plants and comparing their features with those of the fossil records.",
"sig": "eab1bf219397c31ec51eec8ef5ad5a99ad459a5e6d5b6d4f7e71c8c7183e7f5f18cfde322e592ef89fffca942613cf3d6fb24c0978d115185ccfeb9132c1032d"
}