Carnival of Evolution #49 is up at Mousetrap. Our post this month is Andrew's tale of National Geographic, David Attenborough, Darwin's finches, and the Galapagos; if you haven't read it yet, check it out. It's an interesting glimpse into how these amazing nature documentaries get made – and how much luck is involved in their making.
Lots of other cool stuff in the Carnival too! I've been enjoying wrapping my brain around all the controversy surrounding group selection and kin selection, and there are several posts on that; but a dozen or two other posts, too.
It being the Mousetrap, they chose an animal trap theme for this month. Well, it's hard to fit these themes sometimes, but here's Andrew catching fish (probably guppies):
See you next month!
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Histories of Stickleback Research - Tom Reimchen
Retrospection - by Prof. Tom Reimchen (University of Victoria, BC, Canada) I was a second year undergraduate student at the University of A...

-
As an editor, reviewer, supervisor, committee member, and colleague, I have read countless papers and proposals and have seen similarly co...
-
By Dan Bolnick This past month, The American Naturalist published what I hope is the final step in the Editorial Board's evaluation of w...
-
Becoming a new professor is exciting. You are at last the captain of your own research. You pick who you want to work with, what you want t...
No comments:
Post a Comment