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#greatoxidationevent — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #greatoxidationevent, aggregated by home.social.

  1. Before the 'Oxygen Apocalypse', Earth was purple, the oceans ferrous, and H₂O's oxygen safely locked away 🟣

    Then, bacteria developed a quantum lockpick 🗝️⚡

    The seas rusted and the ancients died out. Complex organisms burn the fuel of this cataclysm still, but pay the price by ageing 🦠

    This is the story of how symmetry saves us from the flames ⚛️

    Full post: keiran-rowell.github.io/oxygen

    #oxygen #science #scicomm #GreatOxidationEvent #photosynthesis #eukaryogenesis #quantumbiology #geology

  2. On rocks, from Mineral Cup’s admin, @mikamckinnon
    She writes:
    is a key mineral in banded iron formations. And BIFs are my BFFs

    Very well done! BIFs make their appearance around minute five.

    ted.com/talks/mika_mckinnon_do

    Thanks for the heads up
    @vickyveritas
    @vickyveritas.bsky.social

  3. Today, molybdenum is one of the most common trace elements in the ocean due to oxidative weathering of #Molybdenite. But in the Archean the oceans were reducing, and molybdenum was scarce.

    Other nitrogenases evolved to use other transition elements, but Mo-nitrogenase was first, and best.

    Molybdenite enables the Earth's biosphere!

    #MinCup25 #NitrogenFixation #Nitrogenase #Archean #GreatOxidationEvent #OreCup #OreCup25

  4. Today, molybdenum is one of the most common trace elements in the ocean due to oxidative weathering of . But in the Archean the oceans were reducing, and molybdenum was scarce.

    Other nitrogenases evolved to use other transition elements, but Mo-nitrogenase was first, and best.

    Molybdenite enables the Earth's biosphere!

  5. Today, molybdenum is one of the most common trace elements in the ocean due to oxidative weathering of #Molybdenite. But in the Archean the oceans were reducing, and molybdenum was scarce.

    Other nitrogenases evolved to use other transition elements, but Mo-nitrogenase was first, and best.

    Molybdenite enables the Earth's biosphere!

    #MinCup25 #NitrogenFixation #Nitrogenase #Archean #GreatOxidationEvent #OreCup #OreCup25

  6. Today, molybdenum is one of the most common trace elements in the ocean due to oxidative weathering of #Molybdenite. But in the Archean the oceans were reducing, and molybdenum was scarce.

    Other nitrogenases evolved to use other transition elements, but Mo-nitrogenase was first, and best.

    Molybdenite enables the Earth's biosphere!

    #MinCup25 #NitrogenFixation #Nitrogenase #Archean #GreatOxidationEvent #OreCup #OreCup25

  7. Today, molybdenum is one of the most common trace elements in the ocean due to oxidative weathering of #Molybdenite. But in the Archean the oceans were reducing, and molybdenum was scarce.

    Other nitrogenases evolved to use other transition elements, but Mo-nitrogenase was first, and best.

    Molybdenite enables the Earth's biosphere!

    #MinCup25 #NitrogenFixation #Nitrogenase #Archean #GreatOxidationEvent #OreCup #OreCup25

  8. @worthuelse @rahmstorf

    #Treibhausgase #GlobaleErwärmung
    #Wissenschaftskommunikation

    (7/n)

    ...arbeite ich gerne mit dem #GreatOxidationEvent (dt.: #GroßeSauerstoffkatastrophe, #GOE) der #CyanoBakterien.1)/--Die haben den Sauerstoff auch nie wieder aus der Atmosphäre entfernen können. :(

    Mann müsste vermutlich einen Zeichentrickfilm à la "Es war einmal...der Mensch" kreieren um die "Massen überhaupt erreichen zu können.

    s/: Von wegen "Schwarm-Intelligenz"--...

    1)
    mastodon.social/@HistoPol/1136

  9. @Syulang

    #Evolution #ExtinctionLevelEvents #ELE|s

    (1/2)

    Homo sapiens is the worst kind of predator on earth:

    mastodon.social/@HistoPol/1122

    ...and, relatively speaking with regard to his intellect, the most stupid one in all of history: the cyano bacteria that probly were the first "beings" that destroyed their habitat on a global scale (#GreatOxidationEvent) did neither have the cognitive faculties, nor any antecedents from which they could have learned:

    If there ever...

    @Seruko @raymondpert