The German language now has its own ScienceBlogs. Thirteen new SciBlings! I can read them but I can't write German well enough to take part much. So far they don't have any archaeologists, but I've found a few entries of interest to people with such predilections.
- Volker at Darwins Erbe ("D's legacy") writes about Neanderthals and space aliens.
- Jürgen at GeoGraffitico tells us about America's christening certificate: a 1507 map with the first printed mention of the continent's modern name. You do know, Dear Reader, about Amerigo Vespucci?
- Christoph at Wissen schafft Kommunikation (it's a pun, meaning roughly "Science communication" and "Knowledge creates communication") reports about a new code-like interpretation of Leonardo's Last Supper.
[More blogs about blogging, science, Germany, German; blogga, vetenskap, tyskland, tyska.]
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I am sick.
tags: Deutsch für Doofe, German for Boneheads,
Warfarin belongs to a previously-covered class of molecules known as the coumarins. Coumarins see use both as anticoagulants (in people) and poisons (in certain small animals).
Hi,
thanks for mentioning.
But we do have a paleontologist blogging. Take a look here:
http://www.blogs-hbm.de/tiefes-leben/
Yeah, well, palaeontology only becomes relevant to archaeologists when it covers species that make stone (or other preserved) tools. From Homo habilis onward, the last time I checked.