9
0
0
Like?
Please wait...
About This Project
Independent Researcher
Cannabis is known for its potent bioactive compounds, including cannabinoids with anticancer properties. While trichome heads have been the primary focus, recent findings suggest that trichome tails may also contribute to biosynthesis. This study uses live-leaf Giemsa staining and microscopy to explore nucleic acid presence in trichome tails, potentially revealing overlooked roles in biosynthesis and genetic activity.

Browse Other Projects on Experiment
Related Projects
Urban Pollination: sustain native bees & urban crops
Bee activity on our crop flowers is crucial to human food security, but bees are also declining around the...
Cannibalism in Giant Tyrannosaurs
This is the key question we hope to answer with this study. This project is to fund research into a skull...
Seattle HiveBio Community Lab
Thank you to everyone who has supported HiveBio thus far. As of April 17th we've reached our basic funding...