Rick C me too :)

@@Ntmoffi Well

Amazing.

Nice

Invisible Did you write a fictional story about a bacteria that can do this or did you actually research this bacteria and then write a story about this precise bacteria?

Christian Schaefer it's really funny! in my first highschool year there was a hidden talents discovery event, so lots of students that day gathered and began showing off talents, I gave it a try after a teacher encouraged me because he knows i'm talented with writing, so I wrote a story about an unnamed scientist that visits a certain island to help its residents to heal an unknown new virus, and then he returns home, the funny thing is the second scene in this story that I wrote the protagonist is having a big party with other friends on the ship, while suddenly one of the elder ladies shout out there's an oil on the surface of the sea and we're about to clash with it! the protagonist quickly takes some of his "under testing special bacteria" which in its own turn eats away the oil pollution! that line alone made at that time the teacher that runs the ecology classes to come me face to face to request personally from me to join their club! and so I did! that was about 7 years ago if I recall it now after counting my years yes it was before 7 years ago! do you believe it! when I was 16 years old.

Invisible That is pretty crazy... I thought you read about it somewhere and used it as inspiration of something... but the fact that you came up with it on your own and see it now on here, must be absolutely fascinating for you.

the reason is actually that chinese guy who ate a bat lol don't @ me

Ideally, the complete metabolism should produce carbon di oxide and water. But incomplete metabolism can produce intermediate hydrocarbons that may be harmful. So, it depends if scientists can guarantee complete metabolism.

Yup, it's going to break down anything it comes in contact with. Flesh eating bacteria.

If any mutation is occure to the bacteria to turn to his habbit to eating oil. There is no oil left💯💯

@@dazedvirgo5828 you obviously don’t understand anything… what you just said is soooooo moronic

are you sure thta oyester eat oil??

yea i just saw a video abt them. oyster mushroom is a kind of fungi, not exactly an oyster. fungi is a decomposer, so they feed on these contaminant and organic material so thats why they can clean them up!

exactly

That could be the ase if foreign or invasive bacteria are used. But since they are focussing on local bacteria to get this done, their must be other creatures which can keep their numbers less. Also when the oil spill is cleaned up, there is less oil for bacteria to feed, lowering population

This is why it hasn’t been used yet on such scales. It’s too dangerous without extensive research. We’ve all seen what happened when species get introduced to something else’s eco system

so like this?: adapt, adapt, adapt, evolve, adapt, adapt, adapt, adapt, evolve, adapt, adapt, adapt, adapt, evolve, adapt, adapt, adapt, adapt, evolve, adapt, adapt, adapt, adapt, evolve, adapt, adapt, adapt, adapt, evolve, adapt, adapt, adapt, adapt, evolve, adapt, adapt, adapt, adapt, evolve, adapt, adapt, adapt, adapt, evolve, adapt. that's alot of adapting

Hmm, good question.

hey

@@kainemelon2 Hiy hiy

phytoremediation uses green plants to render contaminants harmless. cleanup is limited to the root zone and cannot be used with contaminants that are readily leachable or highly toxic. to me, this form of remediation is most similar to phytoremediation (the plants essentially are immune to the toxicity) although they later talk about more research to remediation techniques to use for the actual spills

GrowingDownUnder if it was on land than fungi can clean up the oil, unfortunately large spills are not an easy task to clean regardless of method.

GrowingDownUnder hemp fibres also work better than milkweed fibres

turn on subtitles

Research is going on?

what else do you know?

God means science.....check in India.....