Even by her own telling, Beatrice Gelber’s work was offbeat. It was October 1960, and Gelber had recently opened a facility called the Basic Health Research Institute in Tucson, Arizona. Described as an “enthusiastic psychologist” by the newspaper interviewing her about her work, Gelber explained how, several years earlier, she’d discovered an unexpected behavior in a protozoan called
Paramecium aurelia. This unicellular organism, she claimed, had shown it was capable of learning, a feat generally assumed to be restricted to what were considered higher organisms such as mammals and birds. Fellow scientists “all thought I was plain crazy when I started,” she told the
about the only ones who like this.how they re abll to update facebook behind bars. and the chilling status one victim. bad singing nats natsthat way actuully good and.. say what???why rrndy jackson told this wanna be american idol cootesttnt that his auditionnwas good. 3 3 &p -pennsylvania for punxsutawney phil the groundhog -the famous critter expected to come out around 7:25am 3 thursday, february 2nd 3 3 3 3 3 family members of murdered teen, phylicia barnes rally in annapolls.they re fighting for a new plan of action when a person goee missing.megan the bill they re pushing.re on - good morning patrice,it s called phylicia s law.delegate jill carter is the one introducing it.it was in her district, that phylicia barnes dispeared back in decemeber of . 2010.many of the people who helped search for the north carolina teen gatherrd aaain in annapolis wednesday. to remember phylicia but also to highlight the struggles thhy ffced in their search. under phylicia s aw. an act