The New York Times Agency May 2010

EN_00914675_9616
The New York Times Agency May 2010
(NYT53) UNDATED -- May 29, 2006 -- SCI-YOGURT-GENOME -- Photo Illustration. About 5,000 years ago, cattle herders discovered how to make yogurt. Scientists are now discovering that they also mounted an unplanned experiment in evolution. Certain species of bacteria are responsible for turning milk into yogurt. As the microbes feed on sugar in the milk, they produce acidic wastes that cause the milk to clot. They also make the yogurt uninhabitable for other bacteria, preventing it from spoiling. And by breaking down some milk proteins into smaller pieces, they give yogurt its distinctive flavor. (Photo Illustration by Lars Klove/The New York Times)
CENA MINIMALNA - 100 USD
2006-05-29
EAST NEWS
The New York Times Agency
Lars Klove/The New York Times/Redux
17643123
0,15MB
25cm x 10cm by 300dpi
000, 2006, 29, 5, ABOUT, ACIDIC, AGO, ALSO, AN, AND, ARE, AS, BACTERIA, BREAKING, BY, CATTLE, CAUSE, CERTAIN, CLOT, DISCOVERED, DISCOVERING, DISTINCTIVE, DOWN, EVOLUTION, EXPERIMENT, FEED, FLAVOR, FOR, FROM, GIVE, HERDERS, HOW, ILLUSTRATION, IN, INFO-GRAFIKA, INFOGRAFIKA, INFOGRAPHICS, INTO, IT, ITS, KLOVE, LARS, MAKE, MAY, MICROBES, MILK, MOUNTED, NEW, NOW, NYT53, OF, ON, OTHER, PIECES, PREVENTING, PRODUCE, PROTEINS, REDUX, RESPONSIBLE, SCIENTISTS, SMALLER, SOME, SPECIES, SPOILING, SUGAR, THAT, THE, THEY, TIMES, TO, TURNING, UNDATED, UNINHABITABLE, UNPLANNED, WASTES, YEARS, YOGURT, YORK,