Posts Taggedcrocodile blood

New Super antibiotics Found accidentally In crocodiles

July 26th, 2009

crocodile blood antibioticsA BBC television producer working in Australia has stumbled on a substance that can kill the bacteria immune standard antibiotics.

The BBC director general Greg Dyke, said the discovery was made during the filming of saltwater crocodiles in northern Australia for a science documentary.

Says the producer noticed that despite the horrendous injuries crocodiles inflict on each other, their wounds rarely get infected.

The documentary team has obtained a blood sample from a coconut and researchers have since isolated what they described as a novel antimicrobial peptide. » Read more: New Super antibiotics Found accidentally In crocodiles

Crocodile blood to Fight AIDS (Part II)

July 24th, 2009

fight aidsIf you take a test tube of HIV and add crocodile serum will have a greater effect of human serum. You can kill a much greater number of HIV viral organisms,” Britton said from Darwin’s Crocodylus Park, a tourism park and research center.

Britton said the crocodile immune system worked differently from the human system by directly attacking bacteria immediately an infection occurred in the body.

The crocodile has an immune system which attaches to bacteria and tears it apart and exploding. Itlike putting a gun to the head of the bacteria and pulling the trigger,” he said. » Read more: Crocodile blood to Fight AIDS (Part II)

Crocodile blood to Fight AIDS (Part I)

July 24th, 2009

Stop-AIDS-HandScientists in the tropical north of Australia are collecting blood from crocodiles in the hope of developing a powerful antibiotic for humans, after tests showed that the reptile immune system kills the HIV virus.

The crocodile immune system is much more powerful than human beings, the prevention of infection hazardous to wildlife, after territorial fights which often leave the animals with Gaping wounds and missing limbs. » Read more: Crocodile blood to Fight AIDS (Part I)

Crocodile blood kills the bacteria

July 23rd, 2009

bacteriaCrocodiles living in bacteria-infested waters, the sick animals to eat, and fight with other Crocs. Your skin may be ripped open or their limbs torn in battle. But heal quickly and rarely infection. This has led scientists to wonder how a crocodile immune system work.

A research institute led crocodile blood and a number of strains of bacteria, including the new, more resistant bacteria. If a drop of blood from crocodiles is in the midst of a court culture of bacteria, kills all the bacteria in the vicinity. Crocodile kills the virus serum much better the human immune system.

The crocodile has an immune system which attaches to bacteria and tears it apart and exploding. Andas if you have a gun to the head of the bacteria and pulling the trigger,” said Australian scientist Adam Britton. » Read more: Crocodile blood kills the bacteria

How crocodile blood sport can improve performance!

July 22nd, 2009
How crocodile blood sport can improve performance!

About Coccodrillo hemoglobin?

The world of athletics has reacted with a mixture of skepticism and derision when he learned that the famous Chinese running coach Ma Junren was with his world-champion athletes turtlesblood, in the hope of improving their performance, but Scientists in Cambridge, England, has recently learned that a turtle-blood cocktail may not laughing matter. This is what they have found that the blood of another reptilethe crocodilemay improve athletic performance. » Read more: How crocodile blood sport can improve performance!

Crocodile blood antibiotics?

July 21st, 2009
SYDNEYScientists in northern tropical Australia to collect blood from crocodiles in the hope of developing a powerful antibiotic for humans, after tests showed that the reptile immune system kills the HIV virus.

The crocodile immune system is much more powerful than human beings, the prevention of life after infection Savage territorial fights which often leave the animals with wounds and missing limbs omissions. » Read more: Crocodile blood antibiotics?

Crocodile blood shows anti-HIV

July 21st, 2009
Researchers in Australia have tropical north are collecting blood from crocodiles in the hope of developing a powerful antibiotic for humans, after tests showed that the reptile immune system kills the HIV virus.
The crocodile immune system is much stronger than that of human beings, the prevention of infections, life-threatening after Savage territorial struggle that often leaves the animals with Gaping wounds and missing parts. » Read more: Crocodile blood shows anti-HIV