Bacteria Take Advantage Their Competitors' Infections...in Your Nose
Category: Microbiology
It's like a Mutual of Omaha special...in your nose.
Posted by Mike at 9:56 AM • 6 Comments • 0 TrackBacks
Now on ScienceBlogs: "Investigative science journalism" and books I like to read [All of My Faults Are Stress Related]
Mad rantings about politics, evolution, and microbiology
Mad rantings about politics, evolution, and microbiology. Comment policy: say what you want, but back it up with an email address. I don't like anonymous trolls.
These links do not indicate support of this blog's statements by these groups
Category: Microbiology
It's like a Mutual of Omaha special...in your nose.
Posted by Mike at 9:56 AM • 6 Comments • 0 TrackBacks
Category: E. coli
Bioterror agents walk among us. AAAAIIIIEEEE!!!
Posted by Mike at 10:21 AM • 3 Comments • 0 TrackBacks
Category: Antibiotics
Tweet? (and not the internet kind). Could songbirds constitute a major reservoir of methicillin resistant staphylococci?
Posted by Mike at 10:04 AM • 1 Comments • 0 TrackBacks
Category: Agriculture
How would the ag lobby define 'definitive evidence'?
Posted by Mike at 10:10 AM • 5 Comments • 0 TrackBacks
Category: Agriculture
Corporate denialism is so obvious.
Posted by Mike at 10:16 AM • 2 Comments • 0 TrackBacks
Category: Agriculture
I'm glad Kristof raised the issue, but the reflexive conservative denialists will attack the column, when he could have provided much stronger evidence.
Posted by Mike at 9:56 AM • 3 Comments • 0 TrackBacks
Category: Agriculture
MRSA ST398, the piggy strain, makes the news.
Posted by Mike at 10:08 AM • 1 Comments • 0 TrackBacks
Category: Antibiotics
I'm kidding, but ScienceBlogling Tara Smith has co-authored a PLoS One article about the emergence of the MRSA strain ST398 in Iowan pork farms.
Posted by Mike at 10:08 AM • 11 Comments • 0 TrackBacks
Category: Antibiotics
An emerging strain of MRSA finds a new home.
Posted by Mike at 10:20 AM • 0 Comments • 0 TrackBacks
For at least one clone of MRSA, it looks like there isn't pandemic spread of a resistant clone, but, instead repeated gene transfer into a highly prevalent sensitive S. aureus background.
Posted by Mike at 10:11 AM • 1 Comments • 0 TrackBacks
PZ Myers 07.01.2009
PZ Myers 07.05.2009
Ed Yong 07.06.2009
Greg Laden 07.05.2009
Orac 07.04.2009
Latest science stories | More at nytimes.com![]()
4:43 AM, 07.06.2009
12:40 AM, 07.04.2009
2:24 AM, 07.03.2009
6:21 AM, 07.04.2009
2:50 PM, 06.30.2009