What kicked off early life on earth? Organic chemistry and early life need the right minerals to be present and accessible. What helped unlock early minerals on earth like phosphorous to kick start life? Lightning strikes seem rare, but they're much more frequent than meteorites. Early life on Earth could have been helped along through lightning strikes and meteorites. DNA, RNA and Proteins are locked in a complex dance, but which came first. DNA can't replicate without the help of protein and RNA, so how did we develop DNA in the first place? Is it possible for RNA to replicate on it's own?
References:
Episode 456 - Responding rapidly to bad smells
Episode 455 - Growing rocket fuel on Mars and greener jet fuel on earth
Episode 454 - Evolution‘s strange journeys in crabs, snakes and lizards
Episode 453 - The early days of our solar system
Episode 452 - Eureka Prizes 21 - Fighting back against viruses
Episode 452 - Eureka Prizes 21 - Fighting back against viruses
Episode 451 - Microbes and Metals as allies and enemies
Episode 450 - Dating lobsters and islands under the sea
Episode 449 - Ig nobel ‘21 Part 2- Weaving and colliding in crowds
Episode 448 - Ig Nobel ‘21 Part 1 - Invasion of the chewing gum
Episode 447 - Defending and recovering from floods in cities and the sea floor
Episode 446 - Brains and Guts connected in surprising ways
Episode 445 - De-carbonizing Transportation and Fertilizer
Episode 444 - Deadly Creatures in Australia for Nat. Sci Week
Episode 443 - Strange chemistry, ice, life and moons
Episode 442 - Just what is a metal anyway
Episode 441 - Augmenting the human body to keep it safe
Episode 440 - Turning off plants with a switch of a light
Episode 439 - The journey of humanity and its closet cousins
Episode 438 - Super fast and dense White Dwarfs and odd Supernova
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