THE MEANING OF LIFE

 

 

FROM THE EYE OF A NEWT

   

 

 

Try not. Do or do not, there is no try.
-- Yoda

 

 

"Know the Truth and the Truth will set you free"

 

 

 

   

 


DONT BS ME

BUILDING OUR EARTH FRIENDLY HOME 2008

 

 GOALS FOR OUR NEW HOMESITE:

I am a newt



 

NO HARM.

is this a newt home?

What is a newt?

A newt is a semi-aquatic amphibian which looks rather like a cross between a lizard and a frog, or perhaps a very wet dragon. They can be found around waterways in North America, Asia, and Europe. Depending on the species, newts may spend a great deal of time in the water, or they may live primarily on land, in which case they are known as efts. Efts tend to be more brightly colored than newts, and they may also have drier, more rough skin.

Some people confuse newts and salamanders. Newts are, in fact, salamanders since they are in the family Salamandridae, but not all salamanders are newts. A newt has a long, slender body with a broad tail, and most species have moist, smooth skin. Some species are decorated with crests and ornamental gills, such as the European crested newts. Care should be taken when handling a newt, as most emit a mild toxin which can irritate mucus membranes. They may also carry bacteria found in their watery homes, much like other amphibians.

 

 

  THANKS FOR VISITING MY WEB SITE.  PEACE OUT.....

 YOURS FOREVER,

JUST A LITTLE NEWTY.

 

 

 

 

 

 

WATER WELL:

 

WATER COLLECTION SYSTEM

SEPTIC SYSTEM:

 

POWER:

SOLAR CELLS:

WIND TURBINES

 

DUCTILE IRON WATER PIPES

VITRIFIED CLAY SEWER PIPES

 

 

 

 


INTRALYTIX NANODEVICES WILL BE SPRAYED ON PROCESSED MEATS

Bacteriophages: the Most Ubiquitous Organisms on Earth

http://www.intralytix.com/index.htm 

 

Bacteriophages (or phages for short) are viruses that infect bacteria. The name was coined by one of the discoverers of bacteriophages (Felix d’Herelle), by combining the Greek “phago” meaning “to eat” or “to develop at the expense of,” and “bacteria.” Phages are the most ubiquitous organisms on Earth, and they can be found – often in prodigious numbers – in every living ecosystem. Phages are highly specific for bacteria, and they can not infect eukaryotic cells; i.e., those of humans/animals and plants. Moreover, one phage can only infect a subgroup of strains within the same bacterial species, without affecting strains of other bacterial species.

http://www.fda.gov/OHRMS/DOCKETS/98fr/cf0559.pdf

 

 

 

DONT BS ME