[EN]Banner created in canva Genetics is undoubtedly one of the most fascinating areas of biology. It allows us to understand everything from simple family inheritances to the most complex mechanisms of evolution, human development, and disease.

[EN]Hello Splinter Fanatics!With the arrival of Conclave Arcana, many players, including myself, are trying to adapt to the new changes. The departure of the Chaos Legion set has left a noticeable void in the collection, especially for those who play in the Modern format. Given this, there are two alternatives: buy cards or rent them. In both cases, patience is needed to find good deals on the market.

[EN]Hello Splinter Fanatics!Splinterlands is a fascinating card game, full of monsters, abilities, and variable rules that ensure no two matches are ever the same. A true player never chooses their cards at random; each battle requires strategic planning, seeking synergy between the monsters and the chosen summoner.

[EN]Banner created in canvaLaws are fundamental for a society to live in a fair and equitable manner. Imagine a place where there are no rules and where everyone can do whatever they want. This would result in utter chaos, with people stealing, appropriating other people's property, committing murder, among other harmful actions. Certainly, no one would want to live in such an environment.

[EN]One of the best things in life is traveling! Getting out of that home-work-college routine is simply invigorating. Any trip to a different place, even if it's close to where you live, is enough to renew your energy. I myself live very close to the coast, but right now, here in Brazil, we are in the rainy season. As soon as the sun comes back, I can't wait to step on the sand and take a dip in the sea!

[EN]Banner created in canvaMemory is truly amazing. Many things in life have some kind of memory, whether they are living beings or not. For example, you may have seen a dog burying a bone, only to dig it up later and continue eating it. Or a computer, which stores an absurd amount of data on its hard drive. Even a bridge has memory: when subjected to stress, it forms a catenary (a kind of “U” shape), but as soon as the loads are dissipated, it returns to its original position, which is also a form of memory.