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Pour This Homemade Liquid In Your Ears & Quickly Mute Tinnitus
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Jonathan)
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Date: Sat, 12 Jul 2025 19:53:17 +0200
From: "Jonathan" <Glen@brainfix.click>
Reply-To: "Brian" <Marc@brainfix.click>
Subject: Pour This Homemade Liquid In Your Ears & Quickly Mute Tinnitus
To: <sipb-afsreq-mtg@charon.mit.edu>
Message-ID: <00ysp98v1hyzm8fq-yklytc12le1olrqd-3120b-1fa30@brainfix.click>
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Pour This Homemade Liquid In Your Ears & Quickly Mute Tinnitus
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ime mold or slime mould is an informal name given to a polyphyletic assemblage of unrelated eukaryotic organisms in the Stramenopiles, Rhizaria, Discoba, Amoebozoa and Holomycota clades. Most are near-microscopic; those in the Myxogastria form larger plasmodial slime molds visible to the naked eye. The slime mold life cycle includes a free-living single-celled stage and the formation of spores. Spores are often produced in macroscopic multicellular or multinucleate fruiting bodies formed through aggregation or fusion; aggregation is driven by chemical signals called acrasins. Slime molds contribute to the decomposition of dead vegetation; some are parasitic.
Most slime molds are terrestrial and free-living, typically in damp shady habitats such as in or on the surface of rotting wood. Some myxogastrians and protostelians are aquatic or semi-aquatic. The phytomyxea are parasitic, living inside their plant hosts. Geographically, slime molds are cosmopolitan in distribution. A small number of species occur in regions as dry as the Atacama Desert and as cold as the Arctic; they are abundant in the tropics, especially in rainforests.
Slime molds have a variety of behaviors otherwise seen in animals with brains. Species such as Physarum polycephalum have been used to simulate traffic networks. Some species have traditionally been eaten in countries such as Ecuador.
Evolution
Taxonomic history
Lycogala epidendrum was the first slime mold to be discussed scientifically, by Thomas Panckow in 1654.
The first account of slime molds was Thomas Panckow 's 1654 discussion of Lycogala epidendrum. He called it Fungus cito crescentes, "a fast-growing fungus".
German mycologist Heinrich Anton de Bary, in 1860 and 1887, classified the Myxomycetes (plasmodial slime molds) and Acrasieae (cellular slime molds) as Mycetozoa, a new class. He also introduced a "Doubtful Mycetozoa" section for Plasmodiophora (now in Phytomyxea) and Labyrinthula, emphasizing their distinction from plants and fungi. In 1880, the French botanist Philippe van Tieghem analyzed the two gro
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<div style="color:#FFFFFF;font-size:8px;">ime mold or slime mould is an informal name given to a polyphyletic assemblage of unrelated eukaryotic organisms in the Stramenopiles, Rhizaria, Discoba, Amoebozoa and Holomycota clades. Most are near-microscopic; those in the Myxogastria form larger plasmodial slime molds visible to the naked eye. The slime mold life cycle includes a free-living single-celled stage and the formation of spores. Spores are often produced in macroscopic multicellular or multinucleate fruiting bodies formed through aggregation or fusion; aggregation is driven by chemical signals called acrasins. Slime molds contribute to the decomposition of dead vegetation; some are parasitic. Most slime molds are terrestrial and free-living, typically in damp shady habitats such as in or on the surface of rotting wood. Some myxogastrians and protostelians are aquatic or semi-aquatic. The phytomyxea are parasitic, living inside their plant hosts. Geographically, slime molds are cosmopolitan in distribution. A small number of species occur in regions as dry as the Atacama Desert and as cold as the Arctic; they are abundant in the tropics, especially in rainforests. Slime molds have a variety of behaviors otherwise seen in animals with brains. Species such as Physarum polycephalum have been used to simulate traffic networks. Some species have traditionally been eaten in countries such as Ecuador. Evolution Taxonomic history Lycogala epidendrum was the first slime mold to be discussed scientifically, by Thomas Panckow in 1654. The first account of slime molds was Thomas Panckow 's 1654 discussion of Lycogala epidendrum. He called it Fungus cito crescentes, "a fast-growing fungus". German mycologist Heinrich Anton de Bary, in 1860 and 1887, classified the Myxomycetes (plasmodial slime molds) and Acrasieae (cellular slime molds) as Mycetozoa, a new class. He also introduced a "Doubtful Mycetozoa" section for Plasmodiophora (now in Phytomyxea) and Labyrinthula, emphasizing their distinction from plants and fungi. In 1880, the French botanist Philippe van Tieghem analyzed the two gro</div>
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