Carnival of Evolution #61 is now up! The theme is crustaceans. Our contribution for the month is my post about academic dispersal. Surf to the Carnival to see the crustacean-related spin that Teaching Evolution puts on it!
Following the crustacean theme, I'll leave you with this wonderful post about mantis shrimp by The Oatmeal. If you haven't seen it, read it; I guarantee you will enjoy it. Evolution is amazing!
Academic musing by Hendry, Bolnick, Gotanda, and awesome guests. Opinions and statements expressed on this blog are the views of the author(s) and do not necessarily represent endorsement by the blog administrators.
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A 25-year quest for the Holy Grail of evolutionary biology
When I started my postdoc in 1998, I think it is safe to say that the Holy Grail (or maybe Rosetta Stone) for many evolutionary biologists w...
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As an editor, reviewer, supervisor, committee member, and colleague, I have read countless papers and proposals and have seen similarly co... -
When I started my postdoc in 1998, I think it is safe to say that the Holy Grail (or maybe Rosetta Stone) for many evolutionary biologists w... -
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...
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