Artocarpus altilis -- breadfruit, Marquesas Islands, French Polynesia, 2010. An article in last week's Science details an attempt to use breadfruit to improve "shaky food security."
5 Comments
https://me.yahoo.com/a/JxVN0eQFqtmgoY7wC1cZM44ET_iAanxHQmLgYgX_Zhn8#57cad · 21 October 2013
What is 'shaky food security'? The article from Sciencemag needs membership to be read and i couldn't read it at all. Can you please explain more about shaky food security?
Henry J · 22 October 2013
Is "shaky food" a funny way of saying "Jello"?
Just Bob · 22 October 2013
Anybody else see naughty stuff there in the middle, or is it just me? I didn't catch it at first, but a glance in peripheral vision caused a double-take.
It must be a result of our evolutionary survival strategy: quickly spot human faces (or other body parts) even when they're not really there (better false positives than false negatives).
ksplawn · 22 October 2013
Andy White said:
What is 'shaky food security'? The article from Sciencemag needs membership to be read and i couldn't read it at all. Can you please explain more about shaky food security?
5 Comments
https://me.yahoo.com/a/JxVN0eQFqtmgoY7wC1cZM44ET_iAanxHQmLgYgX_Zhn8#57cad · 21 October 2013
Captain Bligh's attempt didn't work so well.
Glen Davidson
Andy White · 22 October 2013
What is 'shaky food security'? The article from Sciencemag needs membership to be read and i couldn't read it at all. Can you please explain more about shaky food security?
Henry J · 22 October 2013
Is "shaky food" a funny way of saying "Jello"?
Just Bob · 22 October 2013
Anybody else see naughty stuff there in the middle, or is it just me? I didn't catch it at first, but a glance in peripheral vision caused a double-take.
It must be a result of our evolutionary survival strategy: quickly spot human faces (or other body parts) even when they're not really there (better false positives than false negatives).
ksplawn · 22 October 2013