Sevdiğim Sensin (2026- )
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Sevdiğim Sensin (2026- )
drew some spn fanart 😊😊
Got a handle on this sweet little sleigh like slicer. I set the handle a little further back from the blade as I notice many chefs will do a three finger hold position. Light, fast and sharp! . #thepxsmith #joshaweston #chefsknife #sharp #cookware #slicer #dicer . Handle material is midnight sky from @jantzsupply (at Pixel Smith - Josh A. Weston) https://www.instagram.com/p/CJo9yZnDY8J/?igshid=1mjkzw7coqbum
Dicer QwQ suéltame
Dicer: Grrrr <3
QwQ" ay alguien me ayuda??
🖊 Let’s hear about your OCs! I love to see people hush about their creations 💖
Lucky and Dicer become Aster’s guardians about a year into their work for the Rebellion. Aster was an orphan growing up on a Rebel base, and they took to Lucky and Dicer as soon as they met. They took to ship life even faster, and the three of them were inseparable after that.
When viruses infect the body's cells, those cells face a difficult problem. How can they destroy viruses without harming themselves? Scientists at University of Utah Health have found an answer by visualizing a tiny cellular machine that chops the viruses' genetic material into bits. Their research shows how the machine detects the intruders and processes them for destruction to protect cells and prevent the spread of infection.
"Fighting viruses is essential for survival," says Brenda Bass, Ph.D., distinguished professor of Biochemistry at U of U Health who co-led the study with assistant professor Peter Shen, Ph.D. "It is fascinating to see how biology has evolved to solve this problem." Their findings will be published online in the journal Science on Dec. 21.
At first glance, the "L"-shaped protein, aptly named Dicer, doesn't look like anything special. But put it next to virus, and its machete-like properties spring to life. Viruses spread infection by replicating and copying their genomic material inside the cell, and during this process make double-stranded RNA (dsRNA). Dicer rids the cell of the offending intruder by grabbing hold of the rope-like dsRNA, chopping it into pieces as it reels it in.
More information: "Dicer uses distinct modules for recognizing dsRNA termini" Science (2017). science.sciencemag.org/lookup/ … 1126/science.aaq0921
Dicer rids cells of viral intruders by grabbing hold of their rope-like double-stranded genetic material (dsRNA), and chopping it into pieces as it reels it in. Credit: Janet Iwasa
I’ve been watching Star Wars Rebels recently, and yesterday when I was binge watching Season 2, I fell in love with this character.
Dicer only shows up for 10 seconds but when we see her she’s so peppy and cute, and it’s so adorable! She sounds like Tracer too, accent and all!
And next thing we see is her getting eaten by a giant spider :“)
Shh...it's okay. I'm here. I can't breathe. It's okay. Together. Come on, Dicle. Let's breathe together. It's so hot. It's okay, I know.