Unhypnotized
Truth feeder
Mark Kinver
BBC
November 10, 2009
Hundreds of experts from 50 nations are set to agree on a “DNA barcode” system that gives every plant on Earth a unique genetic fingerprint.
The technology will be used in a number of ways, including identifying the illegal trade in endangered species.
The data will be stored on a global database that will be available to scientists around the world.
The agreement will be signed at the third International Barcode of Life conference in Mexico City on Tuesday.
Read entire article
Source...
BBC
November 10, 2009
Hundreds of experts from 50 nations are set to agree on a “DNA barcode” system that gives every plant on Earth a unique genetic fingerprint.
The technology will be used in a number of ways, including identifying the illegal trade in endangered species.
The data will be stored on a global database that will be available to scientists around the world.
The agreement will be signed at the third International Barcode of Life conference in Mexico City on Tuesday.
Read entire article
Source...