Send me your best ecology and environmental science posts from the past month and I'll compile 'em in the first themed edition of Oekologie. I've been reading about the early botanical and zoological writings of ancient civilizations lately, particularly Arabic and Greek, and I thought it would provide a nice frame for the carnival (I've done the history bit before in Tangled Bank #71 with the Enlightenment).
So, early ecological writings is the word for Oekologie #5. Now I just need a bunch more submissions...
EDIT: I should mention that I'm looking for just ordinary ecology/env sci posts from contributors... don't worry about writing a special post on early zoological writings for this edition. I'll handle that part.
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Welcome to the 5th edition of Oekologie, the 'sphere's only blog carnival focusing on ecology and environmental science. We are always looking for hosts (especially for October) and contributors, so please check out those tabs if you're interested in either.
Some of you may know that I have a…
Oekologie #5 will be published here tomorrow late morning early afternoon. If you've written anything about ecology and/or environmental science (I stress the science bit; politics to a minimum here) please send in your submissions via e-mail: thevoltagegate [at] gmail.com.
The theme will be…
I have a whole pile of science-y book reviews on two of my older blogs, here and here. Both of those blogs have now been largely superseded by or merged into this one. So I'm going to be slowly moving the relevant reviews over here. I'll mostly be doing the posts one or two per weekend and I'll…
Despite being the one to pick the topic for the upcoming Scientiae, I have struggled and struggled to come up with anything to post for this month's Carnival. As Alice alluded to earlier, I'm having a particularly tough month, feeling like I am treading water most of the time, and not making any…
Hey Jeremy; here's the paper I found which I mentioned in my comments the other day. It definitely made me more interested in what really went on as far as how people used nature prior to agriculture.
Thanks so much Brian.