Now on ScienceBlogs: "Investigative science journalism" and books I like to read [All of My Faults Are Stress Related]
Category: Ecology
I'm always ready to hear what David Attenborough has to say off the cuff, and if you're as much of a fan as I am, this interview is right up your ally. He talks of his life as a documentarian,...
Posted by Jeremy at 9:45 AM • 1 Comments •
Category: Ecology
Yet another great Monday morning read from Wayne (even if it was posted over the weekend): an explanation of the thigmonastic response, leaf folding in plants, and the differences between movement in animals and movement in plants....
Posted by Jeremy at 8:45 AM • 0 Comments •
Category: Climate
Critterthink, the blog of the Center for Native Ecosystems in Denver, CO has posted a guide to the 2008 Farm Bill from a conservation perspective, highlighting what they call the good, the bad and the ugly. If you haven't had...
Posted by Jeremy at 10:00 AM • 1 Comments •
Category: Animals
I finally got around to blogging about this study published in PLoS One a few weeks ago, regarding geophagy in tropical species of bats. The study provides a nice overview of the literature and some of the potential reasons...
Posted by Jeremy at 11:45 AM • 1 Comments •
Category: Ecology
As if coral in the world didn't have enough trouble, increased storm activity/strength is interrupting the reproductive/colonization process in southern Belize: The team measured the size of more than 520 non-branching corals in two major coral reef areas in southern...
Posted by Jeremy at 1:15 PM • 1 Comments •
Category: Ecology
A walk-through of a recent PLoS paper that models food webs from the remains in the Burgess and Chengjiang Shales.
Posted by Jeremy at 11:50 AM • 0 Comments •
Category: Conservation
A bit of the basics of acid mine drainage remediation techniques.
Posted by Jeremy at 1:25 PM • 1 Comments •
Category: Animals
Ed has a great review of a recent paper in Nature presenting new research that describes just how extensive the damage done by the mountain pine beetle in British Columbia. The culprit of the outbreak is most likely climate change...
Posted by Jeremy at 11:15 AM • 1 Comments •
Category: Ecology
Tara has a great post up about infectious diseases and landscape ecology, and being able to reconcile, if you will, very big picture (landscape ecology) with the very small (microbiology)....
Posted by Jeremy at 2:30 PM • 0 Comments •
Category: Animals
It has been claimed in the past that birdfeeders were bad for the environment, and now a couple of researchers are looking into published literature on whether or not birdfeeders significantly disrupt the ecology and future evolution of birds. The...
Posted by Jeremy at 12:00 PM • 3 Comments •
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Latest science stories | More at nytimes.com
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2:50 PM, 06.30.2009
