s谩bado, 30 de noviembre de 2019

Walkex �� EL PRIMER Exchange Centralizado y Descentralizado!!!





馃敶 *¡ATENCION!* 馃敶 1000 monedas totalmente gratis s贸lo por asistir a un evento del primer exchange Centralizado y Descentralizado!!!

➢ Actualmente cada moneda tiene un valor de 0.4011€



➢ PLATAFORMA DE 脷LTIMA GENERACI脫N: (DEX), (CEX), (IEO)...

➢ TRADEA SIN PAGAR COMISIONES... S贸lo para los primeros 10000 !!!



➢ M脕S INFORMACI脫N AQU脥: https://bit.ly/2XEkaD3





* Si lo deseas te puedes beneficiar del programa de afiliados.


martes, 22 de diciembre de 2015

jueves, 27 de agosto de 2015

How babies are REALLY made: Researchers find sperm use a tiny 'harpoon' to attach themselves to eggs


. Protein within the head of the sperm forms spiky filaments
. Team calculate the shape of the protein with 'sonar-like' process
Researchers have made a groundbreaking discovery that explains how eggs are fertilised.
A 14 year study concluded that sperm harpoon the egg to facilitate fertilization.
Researchers found a protein within the head of the sperm forms spiky filaments, suggesting that these tiny filaments may lash together the sperm and its target.
-  'This finding has really captured our imagination,' said University of Virginia School of Medicine's researcher John Herr.
It represents a significant step forward in what happens during fertilization.
'One of the major proteins that is abundant in the acrosome [in the arterior region of the sperm head] is crystallizing into filaments,' said Herr.
'We now postulate they're involved in penetrating the egg - that's the new hypothesis emerging from the finding, which leads to a whole new set of questions and new hypotheses about the very fine structure of molecular events during fertilization.' Source

martes, 25 de agosto de 2015

China Stocks Plummet Another 7 Percent Amid 'Mood of Panic'


SHANGHAI: Chinese stocks tumbled again on Tuesday, despite a rebound in markets elsewhere in Asia.
Major Chinese stock indexes nosedived more than 7 percent, hitting their lowest levels since December, following their more than 8 percent plunge on Monday that sent shockwaves through global financial markets.
- Japan's Nikkei slumped 4 percent on Tuesday, but the rest of Asia was been calmer overall. Europe also started on a firmer footing after Monday's global beating had wiped around $520.70 billion off the value of its leading stock markets.
- The pan-European FTSEurofirst 300 index clawed back 1.7 percent of the more than 5 percent it had lost as London, Paris and Frankfurt bounced 1.5-1.7 percent.
- China, one of the main engines of the world economy, has overtaken Greece at the top of the worry list of global investors, who fret its economy is growing at a much slower pace than the official 7 percent target for 2015. Source