NikonGear'23

Images => Life, the Universe & Everything Else => Topic started by: rosko on December 30, 2015, 14:28:20

Title: An unexpected mitosis. (just for fun).
Post by: rosko on December 30, 2015, 14:28:20
Still for photographic interest. :)

So, any comments are welcome.

Cheers, Francis.
Title: Re: An unexpected mitosis. (just for fun).
Post by: rosko on December 30, 2015, 14:30:45
#
Title: Re: An unexpected mitosis. (just for fun).
Post by: Bjørn Rørslett on December 30, 2015, 14:48:08
Fun with a Kiwi. Hilarious and entertaining. The All Blacks will love you.
Title: Re: An unexpected mitosis. (just for fun).
Post by: rosko on December 30, 2015, 14:53:54
he All Blacks will love you.

Sure I'd rather prefer they love me than hate me ! ;D
Title: Re: An unexpected mitosis. (just for fun).
Post by: afx on December 30, 2015, 20:54:03
Wow. very cool idea!

cheers
afx
Title: Re: An unexpected mitosis. (just for fun).
Post by: Gary on December 30, 2015, 21:31:14
 ;D
Title: Re: An unexpected mitosis. (just for fun).
Post by: Akira on December 30, 2015, 22:13:49
An inspired work!
Title: Re: An unexpected mitosis. (just for fun).
Post by: rosko on December 31, 2015, 18:38:16
Thank you all for visiting and commenting. :)
Title: Re: An unexpected mitosis. (just for fun).
Post by: Frank Fremerey on December 31, 2015, 20:29:07
The funny kiwi ... hihi
Title: Re: An unexpected mitosis. (just for fun).
Post by: rosko on December 31, 2015, 20:50:24
The funny kiwi ... hihi

 ;D
Title: Re: An unexpected mitosis. (just for fun).
Post by: Mongo on December 31, 2015, 23:24:57
fun and interesting stuff Rosko. Just don't try that with any atoms - it tends to hurt one's popularity.
Title: Re: An unexpected mitosis. (just for fun).
Post by: Hugh_3170 on January 01, 2016, 01:48:57
Off Topic here: 

The marketeers have coined the name "Kiwi Fruit".

As a child growing up in New Zealand in the 1950s and 60s we knew this fruit as Chinese Goosebeeries on account of the Chinese gold miners who came to NZ in the 1860s and 70s.  They brought the male and female cuttings of the plant with them from south eastern China.  The fruit is now grown in most temperate areas over the world.  It is rich in Vitamin C and is a good source of dietary fibre.  The fibre is processed into capsules and is used as a mild laxative and bowel stimulant.

Interestingly a large percentage of NZ fruiterers are Chinese, some being descendants of the original gold miners, and it was these fruiterers that popularised the fruit within NZ - many decades before it was unleased on the world.


Fun with a Kiwi. Hilarious and entertaining. The All Blacks will love you.
Title: Re: An unexpected mitosis. (just for fun).
Post by: rosko on January 01, 2016, 02:31:55
fun and interesting stuff Rosko. Just don't try that with any atoms - it tends to hurt one's popularity.

Promised, Mongo, I won't try ! ;D

Thanks, Francis.
Title: Re: An unexpected mitosis. (just for fun).
Post by: rosko on January 01, 2016, 02:47:59
The fibre is processed into capsules and is used as a mild laxative and bowel stimulant.

I didn't know this virtue.

The first French fruits appeared on early seventies. A farmer from Dordogne could acclimate this plant in France (from New-Zealand) despite the inverted seasons.

At this time , you had to pay more than 1 euro for one kiwi fruit. Today, you can have 1 kilo for the same price. :o
Title: Re: An unexpected mitosis. (just for fun).
Post by: Jakov Minić on January 01, 2016, 03:53:56
Francis, what lovely metamorphosis splitting the kiwi :)
Title: Re: An unexpected mitosis. (just for fun).
Post by: helioer on January 01, 2016, 13:12:25
Very nicely composed series - I like
Title: Re: An unexpected mitosis. (just for fun).
Post by: rosko on January 01, 2016, 13:39:57
Thanks, guy ! :)
Title: Re: An unexpected mitosis. (just for fun).
Post by: Frank Fremerey on January 01, 2016, 15:13:56
As a child growing up in New Zealand in the 1950s and 60s we knew this fruit as Chinese Goosebeeries on account of the Chinese gold miners who came to NZ in the 1860s and 70s.  They brought the male and female cuttings of the plant with them from south eastern China.  The fruit is now grown in most temperate areas over the world.  It is rich in Vitamin C and is a good source of dietary fibre.  The fibre is processed into capsules and is used as a mild laxative and bowel stimulant. Interestingly a large percentage of NZ fruiterers are Chinese, some being descendants of the original gold miners, and it was these fruiterers that popularised the fruit within NZ - many decades before it was unleased on the world.

Is it true that they still use DDT growing Kiwi?
Title: Re: An unexpected mitosis. (just for fun).
Post by: rosko on January 01, 2016, 23:19:35
Is it true that they still use DDT growing Kiwi?

I have no idea.

DDT is now prohibited in most countries since the seventies.
Title: Re: An unexpected mitosis. (just for fun).
Post by: Hugh_3170 on January 02, 2016, 00:27:36
Hi Frank, DDT is quite rightly banned in NZ and in Australia.  Whilst I cannot say whether it has been used in the past in growing Kiwi fruit in these two countries, any farmer that attempted to do so nowdays would probably lose his farm in the ensuing court case!  I cannot say if it is still used elsewhere in the world.  I hope that it is not.

Is it true that they still use DDT growing Kiwi?