Yupaporn Phannarangsee 🐈🐈⬛😻
@yuphann.bsky.social
Researcher at Palaeontological Research and Education centre, Mahasarakham University, Thailand. PRC-MSU: https://prc.msu.ac.th/web/
Reposted by Yupaporn Phannarangsee 🐈🐈⬛😻
This is a followup to this paper by the same team I opsted a few days ago, same disclamer.
As weird as it may sound, the amount of organic matter produced by photosynthesis at the sea surface isn't enough to support the communities at the lightless depths. Dark inorganic carbon fixation (chemoautotrophy) fills just over a third of that gap. 🧪🌊
Link: os.copernicus.org/articles/21/...
Link: os.copernicus.org/articles/21/...
November 27, 2025 at 6:56 AM
This is a followup to this paper by the same team I opsted a few days ago, same disclamer.
Reposted by Yupaporn Phannarangsee 🐈🐈⬛😻
Ancient concretions on human remains hold microbial DNA and proteins, revealing how decay itself can preserve life’s molecular traces. A new frontier for archaeology’s molecular record. #Bioarchaeology #AncientDNA #Taphonomy www.anthropology.net/p/the-bodys-...
The Body’s Afterlife: How Mineral Concretions Became Molecular Time Capsules
Ancient microbial DNA and proteins preserved in burial concretions are changing how scientists read the record of decay — and revealing a new archive of human history.
www.anthropology.net
October 13, 2025 at 2:39 PM
Ancient concretions on human remains hold microbial DNA and proteins, revealing how decay itself can preserve life’s molecular traces. A new frontier for archaeology’s molecular record. #Bioarchaeology #AncientDNA #Taphonomy www.anthropology.net/p/the-bodys-...