It’s possible that the lack of sufficient oxygen in the environment could have\u00a0 contributed to inhibiting single cell life to evolve into multi-cell organisms. There is something to be said for being a mufti-cell adaptation, speaking strictly from a non-biased position on the subject, of course.There does seem to be positive and negative views about flesh oriented collagen, it does have some drawbacks, like having to get it from cows, pigs and human cadavers.<\/p>\n
I read an article on a new source of collagen that interested me, Tobacco, a vegetable or plant species could be more Collagen friendly source to the vegetarian, at least as a potential substitute for animal based Collagen. The article is in the Science Daily June 10, 2010, called Collagen Manufactured from Transgenic Tobacco\u00a0 Plants by Robert H. Smith a scientist at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem.<\/p>\n
www.sciencedaily.com\/releases\/2010\/06\/100610104549.htm<\/cite><\/p>\n There may be other factors that affected the change in types of nutrient requirements. Perhaps the loss of availability to their customary diet, or having Collagen introduced synthetically from an external source or maybe a combination of the two… or something else entirely.<\/p>\n It makes me wonder if nature had help or a hindrance to what was intended to evolve here.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" It’s possible that the lack of sufficient oxygen in the environment could have\u00a0 contributed to inhibiting single cell life to evolve into multi-cell organisms. There is something to be said for being a mufti-cell adaptation, speaking strictly from a non-biased … Continue reading