Ophioglossum Creative Commons License 2007.01.17 0 0 2327
Egyetértek. Igen friss eredmények alább. Viszont a korábbiak sem úgy szóltak, mint Arth_ur véli (gondolom csupán a véleményét fejezte ki, nem "állított").

Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A. 2006 Oct 10;103(41):15196-9.

http://www.pnas.org/cgi/content/abstract/103/41/15196

"B. thuringiensis spores, for example, are typically absent from the hemocoel until very late in the infection process and frequently do not appear until well after the death of the insect (14–16). [...] In addition, some studies indicate that B. thuringiensis is enable to grow in the hemocoel, which is consistent with our evidence that it does not grow in hemolymph (17, 18) and also makes it difficult to ascribe septicemia to B.
thuringiensis alone."
Előzmény: Törölt nick (2324)