SCIFI TELOMERA ART
combining the
Greek nouns telos (τέλος) "end" with the " merοs "(μέρος, root: μερ-) "part" as complete and closed into itself as the age generations that cause the cycles of age types and their reference ratio similar to the
1)planets high nr ratio x: 2) stars (higher nr ratio) y : 3) galaxies (lower ratio) z
combining the
Greek nouns telos (τέλος) "end" with the " merοs "(μέρος, root: μερ-) "part" as complete and closed into itself as the age generations that cause the cycles of age types and their reference ratio similar to the
1)planets high nr ratio x: 2) stars (higher nr ratio) y : 3) galaxies (lower ratio) z
from Wikipedia
time: 18,03
date : 29,03,1017
A telomere is a region of repetitive nucleotide sequences at each end of a chromosome, which protects the end of the chromosome from deterioration or from fusion with neighboring chromosomes. Its name is derived from the Greek nouns telos (τέλος) "end" and merοs (μέρος, root: μερ-) "part". For vertebrates, the sequence of nucleotides in telomeres is TTAGGG, with the complementary DNA strand being AATCCC, with a single-stranded TTAGGG overhang.[1] This sequence of TTAGGG is repeated approximately 2,500 times in humans.[2] In humans, average telomere length declines from about 11 kilobases at birth [3] to less than 4 kilobases in old age,[4] with average rate of decline being greater in men than in women.[5]
time: 18,03
date : 29,03,1017
A telomere is a region of repetitive nucleotide sequences at each end of a chromosome, which protects the end of the chromosome from deterioration or from fusion with neighboring chromosomes. Its name is derived from the Greek nouns telos (τέλος) "end" and merοs (μέρος, root: μερ-) "part". For vertebrates, the sequence of nucleotides in telomeres is TTAGGG, with the complementary DNA strand being AATCCC, with a single-stranded TTAGGG overhang.[1] This sequence of TTAGGG is repeated approximately 2,500 times in humans.[2] In humans, average telomere length declines from about 11 kilobases at birth [3] to less than 4 kilobases in old age,[4] with average rate of decline being greater in men than in women.[5]