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Major QTLs are rare..in our recently published paper, we utilised multi-omics tools to identify, refine and characterise the causal mechanisms for VNN resistance in European seabass
@RossHouston @Diego___RS @TsigenopoulosCS @roslininstitute
bmcbiol.biomedcentral.com/co…
Dr. Robert Mukiibi retweeted
大熊猫:其实我知道是你饲养员,我就是不说
Readers added context they thought people might want to know
网传视频并非真实拍摄,而是由创作者利用AI工具生成的虚构动画。据原作者声明及媒体核实,视频中“饲养员穿玩偶服混进熊猫园”的情节与场景均为AI虚拟生成,无一帧来自真实园区。
参考澎湃新闻报道:thepaper.cn/newsDetail_for…
Dr. Robert Mukiibi retweeted
Bir adam, deniz kaplumbağasının ağzına yapışan kabukları dikkatlice çıkarırken kaplumbağanın sakince yanında durup kendisine güvenerek yardım etmesine izin verdiği anları paylaştı;
Dr. Robert Mukiibi retweeted
The signs of authoritarianism start early. It creeps in, incrementally, often before our eyes.
In Uganda, it is disguised as accommodating or rewarding constituencies, or, in some cases, you are told these folks are good mobilizers.
The result: the Prime Minister you have, an ICT Minister who can hardly explain what an algorithm is, or a Minister of Education who cannot be accused of being a stellar academic or educator.
A consummate professional who finds their way into such a system, as some have done, can only survive by sacrificing competence and independent judgment for loyalty.
That may be why political outfits like PLU end up with the leaders they have and do what they do (I’ll make separate observations on PLU's choice of SG and its leaders).
Yet they are not short of jesters and cheerleaders. Repressive systems loathe competent, fiercely independent people.
Dr. Robert Mukiibi retweeted
Abel Mutua: I am starting to dislike this whole business of one term and two term because it is lying to us that those are the only options we have as a country #JKLive
Dr. Robert Mukiibi retweeted
I've seen great things online and offline, but I've never seen anything like this in my life. How's this even possible??
Dr. Robert Mukiibi retweeted
This coffee shop employs people with Down syndrome to show the world that everyone deserves a chance.
This just restored my hope in humanity 🥹❤️
Dr. Robert Mukiibi retweeted
This man and his sheep go swimming together very often, so the sheep learned to jump into the sea as well.
Dr. Robert Mukiibi retweeted
🐒❤️ A tired proboscis monkey was spotted struggling to cross a river in Sarawak, Malaysia.
Then something unexpected happened.
Two fishermen noticed the exhausted primate swimming in the current and carefully brought their boat alongside it. The monkey climbed aboard, sat down like a regular passenger, and enjoyed a free ride across the river. 🚤😂
At one point, the impatient monkey even jumped off too early, only to climb back on and continue the journey. The fishermen eventually guided it safely to shore. The heartwarming video quickly went viral and earned praise across social media.
What makes the story even more fascinating is that proboscis monkeys are excellent swimmers and are known to cross rivers in Borneo, but river crossings can still be risky because of currents and predators such as crocodiles.
The internet's favorite comment:
"Bro missed his stop, got back on the boat, and still didn't pay the fare." 😂
Sometimes the best wildlife stories aren't about survival of the fittest.
They're about a monkey catching a ride home and a couple of humans choosing kindness. 🥹🐒❤️
#Wildlife #Nature #Malaysia #Monkey #Animals #Wholesome #Conservation #Viral #BoatRide #FeelGoodStory
Dr. Robert Mukiibi retweeted
Comrade Sam Mugumya recently marked a full year since he was abducted by the very people entrusted with protecting and defending him. For an entire year, his mother has continued to demand answers and call for the release of her son. Pray for Sam
Dr. Robert Mukiibi retweeted
This Belgian Malinois realized that his human was cheating in the middle of the game.


















