Freezing

... no means to cryogenically store bigger animals, not to mention warm-blooded mammals such as humans. Uneven distribution of cryopreservants, uneven freezing/thawing speeds and the complexity of systemic functions such as respiration, circulation, digestion and central nervous system make it absolutely ...

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ok, so I recently heard about cryogenics from an old pal of mine. it seems like a load of blarney. i mean, freezing cells so that they will reanimate in the distant future? couldnt it possibly cause severe tissue damage in a body, to be frozen like that for so long? it seems ...

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... is not a real thing, since they do not get completely frozen, but instead alter their cellular fluids in a way that prevents them from completely freezing over. That is, you cannot store a frog in a liquid nitrogen and bring it back to life. I'm not sure which creature is the largest thing that ...

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I dont know much about this "Cryonic Freezing" but what i have hurd of it gets me to thinking of a few things I have been trying to study in the last year. *Please bare with me Im new to the science stuff* Anyway, If you can freze a ...

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... and many others. I have also tryed some homegrown methods involveing in different combinations Bead Bashing, Protein Kinase, SDS, HCl, NaOH, Tris, Freezing, and Boiling. None of these have worked in the slightest except to get mtDNA which as far as i know is useless for finding out if 2 frogs are ...

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