You can knock it
You can rock it
You can go to Timbuktu
But you'll never find a nessie in the zoo
You may see an anaconda, or giraffe and kangaroo
But you'll never see a nessie in a zoo
More soon, really. For now, I'm afraid all you get is this poxy teaser post... plus some of the lyrics to The Family Ness, staple viewing for my 9-year old self.
- Log in to post comments
More like this
The 2nd Annual Science Blogging Conference is now over, but the festivities sure aren't; I'll soon be hitting the bar with some of my fellow Sciblings and other wonderful people I've met over the past few days. I really wish I had brought a working laptop to blog this event as it has been unfolding…
Shhhh...I have a secret.
When we send out information about the World Science Festival, the producers commonly use the phrase, "a Festival meant to engage and inspire the public about science." For me, there's no better way to inspire than to offer the public a chance to meet one-on-one with…
The kids are off at Grandma and Grandpa's, so Kate and I went out for a nice dinner Thursday night, and I found myself with a bit of time to blog... but no particular substantive ideas. The whole "publishers behaving badly" theme of last week seems to have run its course, between Random House re-…
In, as usual, a desperate effort to bring in the hits, I thought I'd go nuts and see what posting about the Loch Ness monster might do for my stats. Hey, maybe I could throw the word sex in there as well. There: sex, there, I said it again. But seriously... anyone who's anyone has heard of the…
Worryingly, I think i still know all the lyrics to the theme tune, oh dear.....
Wow. Yes, I remember all the words too. And Angus and Elspeth blowing on their secret thistle whistles (try saying that with braces!).
You realise that most of your readers have absolutely no idea what we're all talking about...
Yeah, good isn't it. In other words, we're among a very select few - an elite even.
That is frigging awesome! I have got to have one of those.
Thats in the Oxford Natural History Museum and is a Cryptoclidus. Hooray, do i win something? Incidentally, the OUMNH is awesome and has plenty of stuff for everyone, Iguanodon and Tyrannosaur skeleton as well as Pterosaur stuff. For the Pleistocene enthusiast there is lots of British material there as well.
*is way too excited about an entry concerning Loch Ness-- in that I just can't let go of the hope!*
Here's my chance to resurrect an old posting from 1 August this year:
Darren noted the same day: "Godammit, I feel a blog article on Loch Ness coming on...". Foreshadowing -- your sign of quality bloggature.
You mean "British cartoon geeks in their late twenties to early thirties" then?
?! I thought everybody but the evening news had given up on
Plesiosaurs in the Loch years ago...:>) ( And isn't the
phot in the inset supposed to be Champ? )
nice pic of nessie!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!