Nothing i think hope this helps!!
kissed her in the bathroom
John Needham concluded that the theory of spontageous generation was wrong:)
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John Needham, in his experiments with boiled broths, concluded that spontaneous generation could occur, suggesting that microorganisms could arise from non-living matter. He believed that the conditions he created in his experiments were sufficient for life to originate spontaneously. This conclusion directly contradicted Francesco Redi's findings, which demonstrated that maggots on meat came from fly eggs, not spontaneous generation. Needham's work ultimately sparked further debate and investigation into the origins of life.
John Needham was a biologist, however, he was not a journalist. Along with his work in science, Needham was a priest.
John Needham was 68 when he died. He was born in 1713 and died in 1781.
Richard John Needham has written: 'Boom town Metro' -- subject(s): Economic conditions, Social conditions 'The hypodermic Needham' -- subject(s): Humor, Social life and customs 'A friend in Needham' 'Needham's inferno'
Harvord?
John Tuberville Needham has written: 'Observations upon the generation, composition, and decomposition of animal and vegetable substances'
John Stafford Needham has written: 'White and black in Australia' -- subject(s): Aboriginal Australians, Ethnology, Government relations, Missions
John Needham has written: 'A man of letters in the post-modern world' 'Catalog of Bavarian perfins' -- subject(s): Catalogs, Perforations (Philately) 'Hymns devotional and moral'
John Needham failed to use properly sterilized equipment in his biology experiments, resulting in errors in his conclusion. His work was challenged by scientists who came after him.
John Needham's experiments appeared to support the theory of spontaneous generation as he observed microorganisms appearing in broth that had been heated and sealed. However, his conclusions were later challenged by Spallanzani and Pasteur, who showed that organisms did not grow in boiled and sealed containers. Ultimately, Needham's experiments did not definitively disprove spontaneous generation.