Seed Media Group

Search this blog

Profile

away%20from%20computer.jpg

I am the Online Community Manager at PLoS ONE. My scientific specialty is chronobiology (circadian rhythms and photoperiodism), with additional interests in comparative physiology, animal behavior and evolution. I am not an MD so I cannot diagnose and treat your sleep problems. This is a personal blog and opinions within in no way reflect the policies of PLoS ONE. You can contact me at: Coturnix@gmail.com

Join us at ScienceOnline'09

Submit your entries to OpenLab08

Buy the 2007 Science Blogging Anthology:

The Open Laboratory

Buy the 2006 Science Blogging Anthology:

The Open Laboratory

Recent Posts

Recent Comments

Archives

Blogroll

Subscribe via Email

Stay abreast of your favorite bloggers' latest and greatest via e-mail, via a daily digest.

Sign me up!

My Old Stuff

Make Me Happy

Add this blog to my Technorati Favorites!

Add Scienceblogs to your Technorati Favorites!

Make Me Solvent

Amazon Honor System Click Here to Pay Learn More

A Blog Around The Clock swag store

I Support

Project Exploration

Project Exploration

Bloggie Stuff

Creative Commons License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 Unported License.

« Meet Fred Gould (sans mosquitoes) over pizza | Main | iPod wins the Nobel! »

My Picks from ScienceDaily

Category: Science News
Posted on: October 9, 2007 8:53 PM, by Coturnix

Why Are Huge Numbers Of Camels Dying In Africa And Saudi Arabia?:

More than 2000 dromedaries -- Arabian camels -- have died since August 10 in Saudi Arabia. Various theories have been put forward to explain the numerous deaths. For several years, the Sahel and the Horn of Africa have also seen similar numbers of deaths. In 1995-1996, CIRAD worked on a fatal epizootic disease affecting dromedaries in Ethiopia.

Humans Unknowing Midwives For Pregnant Moose:

When it's time for moose to give birth in the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem, they head to where it is safest from predators -- namely closer to people, according to a new study by the Wildlife Conservation Society. Published in the Royal Society's journal Biology Letters, the study says that moose avoid predation of their calves by grizzly bears by moving closer to roads and other infrastructure prior to giving birth.

Ancient African Megadroughts May Have Driven Human Evolution -- Out Of Africa:

From 135,000 to 90,000 years ago tropical Africa had megadroughts more extreme and widespread than any previously known for that region, according to new research.

Chronic Arguing With Your Spouse May Raise Your Heart Disease Risk:

Individuals whose close relationships have negative aspects, such as conflict and adverse exchanges, appear to have an increased risk of heart disease than those with more positive close relationships, according to a new report.

Post a Comment

(Email is required for authentication purposes only. Comments are moderated for spam, your comment may not appear immediately. Thanks for waiting.)





Having problems commenting? (UPDATED)

Blogs in the Network

Advertisement

Top Five: Most Active

  1. Entropy and evolution 11.10.2008 · PZ Myers
  2. The Wall Street Journal editorial pages are a very silly place 11.21.2008 · PZ Myers
  3. Justices to Consider Cert Petition on Citizenship 11.21.2008 · Ed Brayton
  4. Goldberg vs Parker 11.21.2008 · Ed Brayton
  5. Welcome to the Age of Ignorance 11.17.2008 · Orac

Search All Blogs