Play 23 different addictive eWoss Games. It's FREE! Win money!
eWoss News
Home  News  Sports  Games
   
Welcome Guest
   Sign Up | Sign In
eWoss News
Breaking News Headlines
Top News Stories
U.S. National News
World News
Sports News
Business News
Entertainment News
Tech Industry News
Political News
Science News
Health News
Weird News

eWoss NewsBar
Free News Headlines Embedded in Your Browser

Science News Archives for December 22, 2007

Months after mummy claim, DNA still lags
Dec 22 2007 12:55PM (CT)
CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - Months after Egypt boldly announced that archaeologists had identified a mummy as the most powerful queen of her time, scientists in a museum basement are still analyzing DNA from the bald, 3,500-year-old corpse to try to back up the claim aired on TV.
 
Months after mummy claim, DNA still lags
Dec 22 2007 12:55PM (CT)
CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - Months after Egypt boldly announced that archaeologists had identified a mummy as the most powerful queen of her time, scientists in a museum basement are still analyzing DNA from the bald, 3,500-year-old corpse to try to back up the claim aired on TV.
 
Months after mummy claim, DNA still lags
Dec 22 2007 12:55PM (CT)
CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - Months after Egypt boldly announced that archaeologists had identified a mummy as the most powerful queen of her time, scientists in a museum basement are still analyzing DNA from the bald, 3,500-year-old corpse to try to back up the claim aired on TV.
 
Months after mummy claim, DNA still lags
Dec 22 2007 12:55PM (CT)
CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - Months after Egypt boldly announced that archaeologists had identified a mummy as the most powerful queen of her time, scientists in a museum basement are still analyzing DNA from the bald, 3,500-year-old corpse to try to back up the claim aired on TV.
 
Months after mummy claim, DNA still lags
Dec 22 2007 12:55PM (CT)
CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - Months after Egypt boldly announced that archaeologists had identified a mummy as the most powerful queen of her time, scientists in a museum basement are still analyzing DNA from the bald, 3,500-year-old corpse to try to back up the claim aired on TV.
 
Months after mummy claim, DNA still lags
Dec 22 2007 12:55PM (CT)
CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - Months after Egypt boldly announced that archaeologists had identified a mummy as the most powerful queen of her time, scientists in a museum basement are still analyzing DNA from the bald, 3,500-year-old corpse to try to back up the claim aired on TV.
 
   

© 2008 eWoss.com. All trademarks are the property of their respective owners. All Rights Reserved.