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Can Blue-green Algae Survive In Human Cells?

February 5, 2010 by  
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Some types of blue-green algae are able to enter the cell of another species, such as lichens, and they have a symbiotic relationship, the blue-green algae provides energy to the cell. Imagine that kind of symbiotic relationship in humans, it would mean photosynthesis in human cells. Only comment if you are an open-minded intellectual. It is a lot easier to say something is impossible than to consider how it could actually be accomplished.

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One Comment on "Can Blue-green Algae Survive In Human Cells?"

  1. Lorenzo Steed on Fri, 5th Feb 2010 3:23 pm 

    This is actually a very thoughtful premise. Assuming we start with a form of algae that does not produce toxins harmful to humans, an initial step could be to combine algae and (e.g.) single celled animal organisms, like amoebae or paramecia. Once there is successful replication of the hybrid DNA, this could be introduced into progressively higher animal life forms.
    That would be my approach.