Swine Flu Redux
Category: Biology
Mark posted this on Facebook, but is is so wonderful I need to pass it along:...
Posted by John Lynch at 11:02 PM • 6 Comments •
Stranger Fruit
thoughts on science, history, and teaching
Who am I?
John M. Lynch is an Honors Faculty Fellow at Barrett the Honors College at Arizona State University. He's also affiliated with ASU's Center for Biology & Society. When he's not an historian of anti-evolutionism, he's an evolutionary morphologist. Much to his surprise, in 2007 he was named the Arizona Professor of the Year. No doubt his students were surprised as well.
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Non-Sbs I have met
- hpb etc. Rob Skipper
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- Lippardblog Jim Lippard
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- Systematics & Biogeography Malte Ebach & David Williams
- Time to Eat the Dogs Michael Robinson
- Unscrewing the Inscrutable Brent Rasmussen
- Warning! PhD in Progress Jessica Joganic
Fighting the Good Fight
- Panda's Thumb The source for information on evolutionary biology and anti-evolutionism.
- Sunbeams from Cucumbers Steve Reuland.
- De Rerum Natura Reed Cartwright.
- Austringer Wes Elsberry.
- Astroblog Ian Musgrave.
- Thoughts in a Haystack John Pieret edits the Talk Origins Quote Mine project.
- Playing Chess with Pigeons Troy Britain is a talk.origins regular.
Other Stuff
Biology:
Pogonomyrmex maricopa
Category: Biology
This critter is Pogonomyrmex maricopa, a species of harvester ant which is apparently famous for having the most venemous sting of any North American insect. One sting from the Maricopa Harvester Ant is equivalent to twelve honey bee stings....
Posted by John Lynch at 4:08 AM • •
Quick. What’s pink and has stripes?
Category: Evolution
Ed reports on a putative new species of iguana that has been found on the Galapagos archipelago. Darwin saw two species (one marine and one land). We now have two additional land species, the Barrington land iguana Conolophus pallidus...
Posted by John Lynch at 12:12 AM • • 0 TrackBacks
2009 ASU-MBL History of Biology Seminar: Theory in the Life Sciences
Category: Biology
2009 ASU-MBL History of Biology Seminar: Theory in the Life Sciences May 20-27 Application Deadline: January 15, 2009 The MBL-ASU History of Biology Seminar is an intensive week with annually varying topics designed for a group of no more than...
Posted by John Lynch at 8:19 PM • • 0 TrackBacks
Myrmekiaphila neilyoungi keeps on rocking in the free world
Myrmekiaphila neilyoungi, a trapdoor spider recently discovered in Alabama and named after Neil Young. Arachnophiles can click to enlarge - arachnophobes probably don’t want to....
Posted by John Lynch at 3:04 PM • 1 Comments • 0 TrackBacks
Deserving of a caption, methinks!
Two-month old black Jaguar cub born in captivity at the Huachipa zoo in Lima, Peru. (click for larger version) photo source: AP Photo/Martin Mejia/Scanpix hat-tip: Green Expander....
Posted by John Lynch at 5:46 PM • 10 Comments • 0 TrackBacks
You're doing it wrong. Way wrong.
Regular readers may remember the paper about a gay necrophiliac duck rapist with sexual staying-power (see here). Andrew Bleiman now gives us this gem - a seal attempting to get it on with a penguin. Disney probably has a lot...
Posted by John Lynch at 1:11 AM • 5 Comments • 0 TrackBacks
Another day in paradise
My backyard is currently a hive of activity. It’s just past 3pm here in Tempe and the temperature is about 96 degrees. As a break from grading, I’m sitting on my back patio watching the avian world unfold. A splendid...
Posted by John Lynch at 6:11 PM • 6 Comments • 0 TrackBacks
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