New on...science blogs

Jonathan Eisen, Rosie Redfield and Douglas Theobald destroy the especially egregious example of bad media reporting on the "function of appendix" paper.

Kate does not dance around the issue when discussing a study on the relationship between lapdancers' earnings and where they are in their monthly cycles.

Anne-Marie went into the caves and spent the day sexing bats

Did T.rex give us a finger? Two? Three?

The neurology of Alice in Wonderland - so cool!

In praise of yeast.

The Economy of Prestige (see: Nobel Prizes).

Math, Science and Art: Fibonacci Numbers, the Cochlea, and Poetry.

What is cryptozoology?

How to eat a cephalopod.

The coolest interactive Periodic Table ever!

Al Gore's so-called 'errors'.

Tags

More like this

Well, just too busy for something original, so it's time for a little linkfest of notable stuff I saw in the blogosphere over the past couple of days: Carl, Brian, Anne-Marie and PZ report on the Indohyus, a close relative of the whales that lived 48 million years ago in Kashmir. Barbara Sahakian…
For those that haven't heard about the NASA/arsenic bacteria story that's been exploding all over the science blogosphere over the last couple of weeks, I like the summary over at Jonathan Eisen's Tree of Life blog: NASA announced a major press conference at the conference they discussed a new…
Correction: My post a few days ago implied implied that the Washington Post celebrated Gore's Nobel by publishing four items repeating the falsehood that a judge found nine errors in the movie. This was wrong. I missed their editorial on the Nobel Prize where they also took a swipe at Gore: His…
There are 85 days until the Science Blogging Conference. The wiki is looking good, the Program is shaping up nicely, and there is more and more blog and media coverage already. There are already 106 registered participants and if you do not register soon, it may be too late once you decide to do…