Now on ScienceBlogs: The Galaxy's Biggest Valentine
Written by an evolutionary biologist/ornithologist who writes about E3 -- Evolution, Ecology and Ethology -- and the subtle relationships between these phenomena, especially in birds.
GrrlScientist is an evolutionary biologist and ornithologist who loves to write about "E3": evolution, ethology and ecology and the subtle relationships between these fields, especially in birds.
GrrlScientist's new blog can be accessed through any one of these five domain names: GrrlScientist.net, grrlscientist.org, grrlscientist.info, grrlscientist.com, or grrlscientist.us (keep in mind that, in the future, these domains may point to different places). GrrlScientist's current blog home is at her NATURE Network blog, Maniraptora.
Online interviews with GrrlScientist: Kolibri Expeditions, ScienceOnline09, Nature Blog Network and ScienceBlogs. More biographical information about GrrlScientist.
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GrrlScientist's banner was designed by graphic artist, Jeff Hebert, whose other work can be viewed at his site, Hero Machine.
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Category: Mystery Birds
This bird is built for speed and agility in the air and is known to fly for long distances away from home. Can you name the species?
Posted by "GrrlScientist" at 9:59 AM • 17 Comments •
Category: Mystery Birds
This lovely species was nearly exterminated in the US by hunters who killed the birds for their plumes. The population is small and still recovering, albeit very slowly.
Posted by "GrrlScientist" at 9:59 AM • 18 Comments •
Category: Mystery Birds
You've seen this African species before, but may not remember, but there are plenty of family members in North America that you are familiar with, so if you cannot identify this species, I would be pleased if you can tell me the names of at least three North American family members
Posted by "GrrlScientist" at 9:59 AM • 6 Comments •
Category: Mystery Birds
You've seen one of these two African mystery bird species before, and it closely resembles a North American species as well, so you should be able to ID that bird to genus, at least (I admit that the other one is going to be challenging)
Posted by "GrrlScientist" at 9:59 AM • 6 Comments •
Category: Mystery Birds
This wide-ranging and stunningly beautiful mystery bird is famous for a unique and astonishing behavior -- what is this behavior?
Posted by "GrrlScientist" at 9:59 AM • 7 Comments •
Category: Mystery Birds
This mystery bird is quite challenging to identify, but for those of you who can ID this species, can you also tell me the subspecies?
Posted by "GrrlScientist" at 9:59 AM • 10 Comments •
Category: Mystery Birds
This bird has a character that sets it apart from the others in the same genus and family, and this character has large effects upon the bird's behavior. Can you tell me what this one character is?
Posted by "GrrlScientist" at 9:59 AM • 7 Comments •
Category: Mystery Birds
Another lovely mystery bird for you to identify, and a question: Why are these bird's eyes placed in such a strange way on its head?
Posted by "GrrlScientist" at 9:59 AM • 8 Comments •
Category: Mystery Birds
Here's a gorgeous mystery bird for you to identify. I am also interested if you can tell me why is this species' tail shaped in this distinctive way?
Posted by "GrrlScientist" at 9:59 AM • 8 Comments •
Category: Mystery Birds
This lovely African mystery bird has one of the coolest names evah!
Posted by "GrrlScientist" at 9:59 AM • 10 Comments •
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