BainsW.2009. Hypotheses and humility: ideas do not have to be right to be useful. Biosci Hypotheses, 2:1–2.
2.
BarossJ.A., DemingJ.W.1983. Growth of ‘black smoker’ bacteria at temperatures of at least 250°C. Nature, 303:423–426.
3.
BennerS.2011. Comment on “A bacterium that can grow by using arsenic instead of phosphorus.”Science, 332:1149.
4.
BernhardtG., LuedemannH.-D., JaenickeR., KoenigH., StetterK.O.1984. Biomolecules are unstable under “black smoker” conditions. Naturwissenschaften, 71:583–586.
5.
CotnerJ.B., HallE.K.2011. Comment on “A bacterium that can grow by using arsenic instead of phosphorus.”Science, 332:1149.
6.
CsabaiI., SzathmaryE.2011. Comment on “A bacterium that can grow by using arsenic instead of phosphorus.”Science, 332:1149.
7.
DavenasE., BeauvaisF., AmaraJ., OberbaumM., RobinzonB., MiadonnaiA., TedeschiA., PomeranzB., FortnerP., BelonP., Sainte-LaudyJ., PoitevinB., BenvenisteJ.1988. Human basophil degranulation triggered by very dilute antiserum against IgE. Nature, 333:816–818.
8.
DaviesP.C.W., BennerS.A., ClelandC.E., LineweaverC.H., McKayC.P., Wolfe-SimonF.2009. Signatures of a shadow biosphere. Astrobiology, 9:241–249.
9.
DrahlC.2010. Arsenic bacteria breed backlash. Chem Eng News, 88:7.
10.
DysonF.1999. Origins of Life. Cambridge Univesity Press: Cambridge, UK.
11.
EliasM., WellnerA., Goldin-AzulayK., ChabriereE., VorholtJ.A., ErbT.J., TawfikD.S.2012. The molecular basis of phosphate discrimination in arsenate-rich environments. Nature, 491:134–137.
12.
ErbT.J., KieferP., HattendorfB., GuntherD., VorholtJ.A.2012. GFAJ-1 is an arsenate-resistant, phosphate-dependent organism. Science, 337:467–470.
13.
ForsterP.2011. Comment on “A bacterium that can grow by using arsenic instead of phosphorus.”Science, 332:1149.
14.
HirstS.J., HayesN.A., BurridgeJ., PearceF.L., ForemanJ.C.1993. Human basophil degranulation is not triggered by very dilute antiserum against human IgE. Nature, 366:525–527.
15.
HunterD.J., AltshulerD., RaderD.J.2008. From Darwin's finches to canaries in the coal mine—mining the genome for new biology. N Engl J Med, 358:2760–2763.
16.
KakuM.2010. Life as we don't know it. NASA's discovery of an “exotic” DNA changes everything. Wall Street Journal, December6, 2010.
17.
KaufmannS.1995. At Home in the Universe. Oxford University Press: Oxford, UK.
18.
McKayD.S., GibsonE.K.J., Thomas-KeprtaK.L., ValiH., RomanekC.S., ClemettS.J., ChillierX.D.F., MaechlingC.R., ZareR.N.1996. Search for past life on Mars: possible relic biogenic activity in martian meteorite ALH84001. Science, 273:924–930.
19.
PhungL.T., SilverS., TrimbleW.L., GilbertJ.A.2012. Draft genome of Halomonas species strain GFAJ-1 (ATCC BAA-2256)J Bacteriol, 194:1835–1836.
20.
ReavesM.L., SinhaS., RabinowitzJ.D., KruglyakL., RedfieldR.J.2012. Absence of detectable arsenate in DNA from arsenate-grown GFAJ-1 cells. Science, 337:470–473.
RedfieldR.2011. Comment on “A bacterium that can grow by using arsenic instead of phosphorus.”Science, 332:1149.
23.
SaganC.1990. Encyclopedia galactica. Cosmos: A Personal Voyage, Episode 12,time=11:10.
24.
Times Museum Correspondent. 1953. Piltdown man forgery: jaw and tooth of modern ape. Times (London), November21, 1953.
25.
TrentJ.D., ChastainR.A., YayanosA.1984. Possible artefactual basis for apparent bacterial growth at 250°C. Nature, 307:737–740.
26.
WhiteR.H.1984. Hydrolytic stability of biomolecules at high temperatures and its implications for life at 250°C. Nature, 310:430–432.
27.
Wolfe-SimonF., DaviesP.C.W., AnbarA.D.2009. Did nature also choose arsenic?International Journal of Astrobiology, 8:69–74.
28.
Wolfe-SimonF., BlumJ.S., KulpT.R., GordonG.W., HoettS.E., Pett-RidgeJ., StolzJ.F., WebbS.M., WeberP.K., DaviesP.C.W., AnbarA.D., OremlandR.S.2010. A bacterium that can grow by using arsenic instead of phosphorus. Science, 332:1163–1166.