And that is where the research began.

I think we have found the problem. Your ovarian follicles are still immature.

Some people who have XX chromosomes develop what are called ovotestis, which is when you have ovarian tissue with testicular tissue wrapped around it.

She lays her eggs in other nests

Your ovaries look fine.

Then one day, there's a big egg in it.

These are the dissected gonads of an animal that has two testes, two ovaries, another large testis, more ovaries, which is not normal ... (Laughter) even for amphibians.

The hen was sitting on the eggs in the nest.

My response, A ton of hardwork and a lot of failures.

They push the other eggs out of the nest

The first cancer was done, which was brain cancer.

In some cases, another species like the North American Leopard Frog showed that males exposed to atrazine grew eggs in their testes.

The protein I found was called mesothelin.

In fact, one in 70 women will be diagnosed with ovarian cancer.

One in 100 will die from it.

In the immortal germ line of human beings that is, the eggs that sit in the ovaries they actually sit there in a state of suspended animation for up to 50 years in the life of each woman.

We have more trials planned for lung cancer, pancreatic cancer, ovarian cancer and breast cancer.

She goes home.

It was pretty depressing.

So that means as their mate is sitting on the nest incubating the eggs, the other one is out there foraging, and the longer they have to stay gone, the worse condition the mate is in when the mate comes back.

A single four foot female had 300 million eggs, can carry 300 million eggs in her ovaries imagine and they get to be over 10 feet long.

In fact, it's one of the biggest problems with chemotherapy today.

Oeufs. Un oeuf, des oeufs.

And they do some tests and figure out that, instead of having ovaries inside and a uterus, she has testes inside, and she has a Y chromosome.

My answer, A ton of hard work, a year and a half to be precise, and a ton of failures.

At the end, I ended up with the paper sensor that could detect a 100 of all pancreatic, ovarian, and lung cancers.

A recent study in the Archives of Surgery reported surgeons removing healthy ovaries, operating on the wrong side of the brain, carrying out procedures on the wrong hand, elbow, eye, foot, and also mistakes born out of thinking errors.

So, finally after those 7 months,

Eagle nest

Hey, listen. I, I got a big problem. I totally just lied to Pink.

Eggs?

So he put the material in places where the birds were going to collect them, and they crafted his nests for him.

In a female, they would be involved in the ovaries.

I have a lighter in my pocket if you need one.

Could go to Eagle's Nest.

And I have been fortunate enough to find things like the first eggs in the Western hemisphere and the first baby dinosaurs in nests, the first dinosaur embryos and massive accumulations of bones.

No, strawberries.

Want some eggs?

Uh, the eggs?

An egg!

I smell eggs.

It is just your regular protein unless you have pancreatic, ovarian, or lung cancer.

And the name of the protein I'd located was called mesothelin, and it's just your ordinary, run of the mill type protein, unless, of course, you have pancreatic, ovarian or lung cancer, in which case it's found at these very high levels in your bloodstream.

There are only a few species that can do it.

Sir, nest