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< p > wine can also be made into < a target= "_blank" href= "//m.pmae.cn/" > dress < /a >, which is not groundless.

Researchers at University of Western Australia's Bialloy have discovered that a highly creative bacterium can pform wine into < a target= "_blank" href= "//m.pmae.cn/" > cloth < /a >.

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< p > the project was named Micro "be" by researchers.

They use a bacterium that can ferment wine into vinegar, Acetobacter, to make wine produce cellulose micro fibril, which is similar to cotton, so it can also be made into garments.

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< p style= "text-align: center" > img border= "0" alt= "align=" center "src=" /uploadimages/201309/13/20130913113341_sj.JPG "/" < < > >

At the beginning of P, the research team created this microbial fiber from fermented red wine, but now they are trying to make this substance from fermented white wine, beer and even gin.

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< p > despite the fact that this microbial fiber can solve the global shortage of cotton to a certain extent, we do not want to see that these a target= "_blank" href= "//m.pmae.cn/" > clothes "/a" are all covered with streets and alleys.

If you see such a dress, do you dare to wear it? < /p >