Mjasiliamali wa Mende, azidiwa na wateja

hao ni super cochroch ni wazito pia inteligent hawa hawaitaji joto na huwa na minofu safi kwa ajili mifugo with protini
 
ha ha ha! mkuu Mgugu, nilikuwa sijaisoma vizuri, kumbe kasema mende mmoja ni Tshs 500?
Hakika, maendeleo hayana chama.
Ufanye kazi zako kiwanda cha biskuti siasa achana nazo utaenda kupandia treni pugu badala ya stesheni shauri yako!
 
Scientists Think Cockroach Milk Could Be The Next Superfood, And We Wish We Were Kidding
JACINTA BOWLER
7 APR 2018
An international team of scientists sequenced a protein crystal located in the midgut of cockroaches in 2016. The reason?
It's more than four times as nutritious as cow's milk and the researchers think it could be the key to feeding our growing population in the future.
Although most cockroaches don't actually produce milk, Diploptera punctate, which is the only known cockroach to give birth to live young, has been shown to pump out a type of 'milk' containing protein crystals to feed its babies.
The fact that an insect produces milk is pretty fascinating – but what fascinated researchers is the fact that a single one of these protein crystals contains more than three times the amount of energy found in an equivalent amount of buffalo milk (which is also higher in calories than regular cow's milk).
Clearly milking a cockroach isn't the most feasible option, so an international team of scientists headed by researchers from the Institute of Stem Cell Biology and Regenerative Medicine in India decided to sequence the genes responsible for producing the milk protein crystals to see if they could somehow replicate them in the lab.
"The crystals are like a complete food - they have proteins, fats and sugars. If you look into the protein sequences, they have all the essential amino acids," said Sanchari Banerjee, one of the team, in an interview with the Times of India back in 2016.
Not only is the milk a dense source of calories and nutrients, it's also time released.
As the protein in the milk is digested, the crystal releases more protein at an equivalent rate to continue the digestion.
"It's time-released food," said Subramanian Ramaswamy, who led the project.
"If you need food that is calorifically high, that is time released and food that is complete. This is it."
It's important to point out that this dense protein source is definitely never going to be for those trying to lose weight, and probably isn't even required for most western diets, where we are already eating too many calories per day.
But for those who struggle to get the amount of calories required per day, this could be a quick and easy way to get calories and nutrients.
"They're very stable. They can be a fantastic protein supplement," said Ramaswamy.
Now the researchers have the sequence, they are hoping to get yeast to produce the crystal in much larger quantities - making it slightly more efficient (and less gross) than extracting crystals from cockroach's guts.
Who needs kale and quinoa when you have cockroach milk supplements?
…Yeah, we aren't 100 percent convinced either. But if it helps alleviate the food shortages we'll have to deal with this generation, we'll take it.
The research was published in IUCrJ, the journal of the International Union of Crystallography.
A version of this article was first published in July 2016.
 
Hapo ukiwa na ndoo moja tu iliyo jaa Mende, unauaga umasikini. ha ha ha!
Namshauri jamaa ili apige pesa fastafasta awatangazie na kuwahamasisha vijana kua mlo wa mende unaongeza na kutibu matatizo ya nguvu za kiume.
Pia kwa upande wa kina mama mlo wa mende unaongeza ukubwa wa makalio.

Maendeleo hayana chama
 
Ni fursa nzuri but awe mkweli kuwa anatumia specie ile ile (Periplaneta ameriacana)
Hawa ni wale mende wenye maumbo makubwa ambao habitat yao hupendelea zaidi kwenye chemba za chooni, mifereji ya maji taka na kwenye mashimo ya taka.
Nakumbuka tuliwakamata sana pindi tupo advance kwa ajili ya dissection
 
Scientists Think Cockroach Milk Could Be The Next Superfood, And We Wish We Were Kidding
JACINTA BOWLER
7 APR 2018
An international team of scientists sequenced a protein crystal located in the midgut of cockroaches in 2016. The reason?
It's more than four times as nutritious as cow's milk and the researchers think it could be the key to feeding our growing population in the future.
Although most cockroaches don't actually produce milk, Diploptera punctate, which is the only known cockroach to give birth to live young, has been shown to pump out a type of 'milk' containing protein crystals to feed its babies.
The fact that an insect produces milk is pretty fascinating – but what fascinated researchers is the fact that a single one of these protein crystals contains more than three times the amount of energy found in an equivalent amount of buffalo milk (which is also higher in calories than regular cow's milk).
Clearly milking a cockroach isn't the most feasible option, so an international team of scientists headed by researchers from the Institute of Stem Cell Biology and Regenerative Medicine in India decided to sequence the genes responsible for producing the milk protein crystals to see if they could somehow replicate them in the lab.
"The crystals are like a complete food - they have proteins, fats and sugars. If you look into the protein sequences, they have all the essential amino acids," said Sanchari Banerjee, one of the team, in an interview with the Times of India back in 2016.
Not only is the milk a dense source of calories and nutrients, it's also time released.
As the protein in the milk is digested, the crystal releases more protein at an equivalent rate to continue the digestion.
"It's time-released food," said Subramanian Ramaswamy, who led the project.
"If you need food that is calorifically high, that is time released and food that is complete. This is it."
It's important to point out that this dense protein source is definitely never going to be for those trying to lose weight, and probably isn't even required for most western diets, where we are already eating too many calories per day.
But for those who struggle to get the amount of calories required per day, this could be a quick and easy way to get calories and nutrients.
"They're very stable. They can be a fantastic protein supplement," said Ramaswamy.
Now the researchers have the sequence, they are hoping to get yeast to produce the crystal in much larger quantities - making it slightly more efficient (and less gross) than extracting crystals from cockroach's guts.
Who needs kale and quinoa when you have cockroach milk supplements?
…Yeah, we aren't 100 percent convinced either. But if it helps alleviate the food shortages we'll have to deal with this generation, we'll take it.
The research was published in IUCrJ, the journal of the International Union of Crystallography.
A version of this article was first published in July 2016.

Afadhali hawa wameenda moja kwa moja kwenye point.
 
Mende mmoja jero😀😀😀😀, na kama dagaa mmoja angekuwa anauzwa jero sijui mboga ya familia ungetumia sh ngap
 
Kuku wa kisasa anakula chakula "kizuri" kuliko kuku wa kienyeji, inaonekana haujawah kufuga kuku wewe! Kuku wa kienyeji anakula kila "uchafu" unaoujua wewe, kuku wa kiasasa kafungiwa bandani anakula pumba zilochanganwa na dagaa na mashudu!
Kuna upotoshaji mkubwa sana kuhusu kuku wa kisasa.kuna mikuloiler nimeifuga kienyeji chini ya uangalizi bora.Hao kuku ni watamu, wakubwa na mayai yao yakawaida kabisa.Sasa waache waendelee kufuga vikuku vya kienyeji huku sisi tukiendelea kuboresha afya za familia zetu kwa kuzilisha mayai huku wao wakiona mayai ni anasa.
Hapa chini ni picha ya Saso wakiokota wadudu na nyasi baada ya kupewa chakula kilichochanganywa vyema.
 

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