Now on ScienceBlogs: "Investigative science journalism" and books I like to read [All of My Faults Are Stress Related]
"The universe is full of magical things, patiently waiting for our wits to grow sharper." -- Eden Phillpotts.
GrrlScientist is an evolutionary biologist, ornithologist, aviculturist, birder and freelance science and nature writer. A native of the Pacific Northwest, she relocated from Seattle to NYC with her parrots after earning a BS in Microbiology (emphasis in Virology) and PhD in Zoology (Ornithology) from the University of Washington. In NYC, she was the Chapman Postdoctoral Fellow at the American Museum of Natural History for two years, pursuing part of her "dream" research project by reconstructing a molecular phylogeny of the parrots of the South Pacific islands. GrrlScientist has written a blog about science since 4 August 2004 (the early years are archived here) and was part of the original invited group of 14 "SciBlings" -- her only claim to fame. If you appreciate GrrlScientist's writing, please help her pay her living expenses by clicking on the Paypal button below and by voting for her to be the official blogger on a month long adventure in Antarctica. If you read an essay that you especially enjoyed, please nominate it for OpenLab2009.
Online interviews with GrrlScientist: Nature Blog Network and ScienceBlogs.
GrrlScientist's banner was designed by graphic artist, Jeff Hebert, whose other work can be viewed here.
Nominate your science, nature or medical writing to Scientia Pro Publica (Science for the Public) blog carnival using the widget above.
|
|
Category: Streaming videos
A unique ecosystem of plants, birds and monkeys thrives in the treetops of the rainforest. Nalini Nadkarni explores these canopy worlds -- and shares her findings with the world
Posted by "GrrlScientist" at 7:59 AM • 0 Comments • 0 TrackBacks
Category: Streaming videos
Here's the actual NOVA program that aired tonight on PBS! This is especially good news for people like me who don't own a TV, because we can watch the program, too!
Posted by "GrrlScientist" at 11:59 PM • 0 Comments • 0 TrackBacks
Category: Streaming videos
This NOVA program, which airs tonight on PBS in the United States, describes some of EO Wilson's amazing discoveries about ant communication, behavioral ecology and evolution
Posted by "GrrlScientist" at 7:59 AM • 3 Comments • 0 TrackBacks
Category: Streaming videos
CHECKMATE, Roadkillists!
Posted by "GrrlScientist" at 7:59 AM • 30 Comments • 0 TrackBacks
Category: Book Review
by Jerry Coyne is one of the finest, clearest and most reasonable responses to creationism and intelligent design I've ever read
Posted by "GrrlScientist" at 6:00 PM • 38 Comments • 0 TrackBacks
Category: NYC life
A special exhibition that examines the ancestry and evolution of numerous species, ranging from huge to tiny and speedy to sloth-like, and showcase animals with over-sized claws, fangs, snouts, and horns
Posted by "GrrlScientist" at 4:59 PM • 0 Comments • 0 TrackBacks
Category: NYC life
A special exhibition that examines the ancestry and evolution of numerous species, ranging from huge to tiny and speedy to sloth-like, and showcase animals with over-sized claws, fangs, snouts, and horns
Posted by "GrrlScientist" at 3:27 PM • 1 Comments • 0 TrackBacks
Category: Streaming videos
This strange and amusing streaming video features a self-described "fat, bearded chap with a Charles Darwin fixation" whom I know in real life, has an important purpose: Let's bang our heads together to rebuild the HMS Beagle and use this vessel to follow Darwin's journey of discovery!
Posted by "GrrlScientist" at 7:59 AM • 1 Comments • 0 TrackBacks
Category: Streaming videos
This strange and amusing streaming video features a self-described "fat, bearded chap with a Charles Darwin fixation" whom I know in real life, has an important purpose: Let's help build the HMS Beagle and follow Darwin's journey of discovery!
Posted by "GrrlScientist" at 7:59 AM • 0 Comments • 0 TrackBacks
Category: Birds
An astonishing BLUE house sparrow has been photographed in Sydney Australia! How did this bird become blue and what implications might this have for the evolution of the population in Australia?
Posted by "GrrlScientist" at 6:00 PM • 18 Comments • 0 TrackBacks
11:27 AM, 07.05.2009
9:07 AM, 07.05.2009
8:30 AM, 07.05.2009
7:15 AM, 07.05.2009
2:26 AM, 07.05.2009
Latest science stories | More at nytimes.com
12:40 AM, 07.04.2009
2:24 AM, 07.03.2009
6:21 AM, 07.04.2009
2:50 PM, 06.30.2009
2:26 PM, 06.30.2009
