http://thehill.com/homenews/administration/363175-gop-bill-would-eliminate-student-loan-forgiveness-for-those-who-enter
We just advertised a vacancy for a research scientist in cooperative
research and extension at Langston University (Oklahoma) who works in some
area of aquaculture, aquaponics and water quality. This has a short
deadline...Jan 18.
https://okstate.csod.com/ats/careersite/JobDetails.aspx?site=10&id
Hi,
Do many of you use bioarxiv?
I recently became familiar with it, and in searching literature, I noticed
many papers deposited in it have citations in excess of 100. It brought me
to wondering about the role of a preprint server, and read about 30-40
different commentaries and research articles
What do you mean by SUCCESS?
Getting a job with a B.S.?
Getting a job with an M.S.?
Getting a job with a Ph.D.?
Getting into graduate school?
Getting a postdoc, temp. asst. prof, or tenure stream position?
getting a non-tenure track teaching or research position?
Getting a technical job?
Getting i
ht in a sodium bicarb solution. The plants are always
placed in a bicarb solution, not pure water.
Malcolm McCallum
Department of Molecular Biology and Biochemistry
School of Biological Sciences
University of Missouri Kansas City
On Tue, May 1, 2012 at 5:17 PM, Jorge A. Santiago-Blay
wrote:
>
In Illinois we used to go to old abandoned cemeteries to look for
prairie plants.
These "family cemeteries" were rather common and were seldom larger
than a typical backyard. But they often had many rare prairie plants
that managed to tweak out an existence there.
I have forgotten when or where,
Hard to believe they let this statement make it into publication...
"A biased scientific result is no different from a useless one.
Neither can be turned into a real-world application."
Especially after just a few lines earlier they state...
"Bias is an inescapable element of research, especiall
A non-majors biology course is intended to provide an overview of the
entire field.
A majors biology course is intended to prepare majors for courses they
will later take.
Therefore, you want to make sure you touch on the major issues in
biology, but don't
get too hung up on technicalities and spec
look up feral hogs.
Malcolm
On Sat, May 26, 2012 at 5:52 PM, Michael J. Chips wrote:
> I'm currently examining how vertebrates can cause disturbances that alter
> biodiversity within forests. For example, the redistribution of leaf litter
> and soil disturbances sometimes caused by large herbivo
The problem with biology education today is that there are:
1) no standards for what the major is
2) no accreditation governing what a department should comprise
Europe now has accreditation for the discipline and if the US does not
follow suit you can watch rapidly as we not only fall behind in
b
Its coming soon.
Here is the European version.
http://www.societyofbiology.org/education/hei/accreditation
--
Malcolm L. McCallum
Department of Molecular Biology and Biochemistry
School of Biological Sciences
University of Missouri at Kansas City
Managing Editor,
Herpetological Conservation and
There is no reason that accreditation must define exactly what the
courses offered must be.
It could easily just define what is necessary for specific tracts
within biology. ESA could even do the ecology/organismal tract, then
SETAC do the Environmental studies/env science tract, and so on.
Accred
You analyze the data including all data points.
Then, you examine the influential outliers.
If the influential outliers are influential due to a known bias that
was external to the conditions in the experiment, you can remove them.
You may need to change your statistical test due to changes in your
It seems to me that you could just take two ibutton temp sensors,
place one in a wet sleeve and one dry.
The difference in temp recording would be the relative humidity.
Malcolm
On Thu, Jun 7, 2012 at 2:08 PM, Emily Atkinson wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Has anyone used an iButton temperature/humidity logger
Just a point all of us might consider.
If you have a PHD and find that you can't get a job, maybe its time to
run for office and do something about it!
There are not enough environmentally minded folks in congress, mostly
we have self-minded people.
Malcolm
On Tue, Jun 12, 2012 at 5:57 AM, Adrie
why not collect the nymphs and then raise 'em up. Dragonfly nymphs can
be raised individually in cups and then fed crickets fairly easily.
Changing the water daily is worst part. You could also raise them in
a communal aquarium, but canibalism could be a problem!
On Mon, Jun 18, 2012 at 8:07 AM,
The biggest problem with the deniers is that we waste much energy and
resources trying to argue with them.
Maybe this is simply the wrong strategy.
Whenever someone starts spouting off nonsense, blow them off.
ridicule it for what it is, nonsense. Ignore the false logic, or
again blow it off.
Re
This is for people who want to learn something other than the pundits
spouting off.
http://climate.nasa.gov/
On Tue, Jul 3, 2012 at 1:12 PM, Ruhl, Nathan wrote:
> When I first saw the title of this posting, I was immediately drawn to the
> word 'confronting'... and not in a positive way. I do n
I did not say to ignore them, I said not to argue with their nonsense.
there is a gulf between those two different approaches.
malcolm
On Tue, Jul 3, 2012 at 2:02 PM, Corbin, Jeffrey D. wrote:
> John - you and I are each thinking of different 'consumers' of the data - in
> your case managers, e
society has never been trusting of scientists.
However, the same could be said of business with identical survey mechanisms.
So what.
This isn't about a bunch of hocus pocus and its not about baseless opinions.
ITs about the facts that exist.
Period.
As for track records of academics, virtually a
s don't want to go there! If it
>> isn't CFCs, they will blame us for sure, because we are supposed to know
>> for sure in their eyes in such situations. We are the scapegoat if they
>> (we) are wrong).
>>
>> I suppose I am a "denier" because I rejec
Its hard to interpret all that.
Its amazing how any one of us can make a mistake, or a bad
judgementbut it would be nice if once in a while each of us
actually listened to others more knowledgeable than we are, and
recognize that our judgement may be again flawed.
No admissions necessary.
:)
This would be a fantastic opportunity for an ornithologist!
If I was an ornithologist, I'ld jump at it. You are right near the
ozarks and the ouachitas, lots of USFS lands, and
a faculty that seems to get along better than many!
https://jobs.astate.edu/applicants/jsp/shared/frameset/Frameset.jsp?
You could use physioex, ecobeaker, I believe there are some freeware
things online.
Remember that lab activities need not be simple activities as in a
traditional lab.
You can have them read chapters on their own and discuss them, it can even be
a book exclusive of their text...REMEMBER THAT YOU I
Be careful! Your admin may not appreciate this!!!
Are you tenured? I am serious
Anyway, use nail polish on their thorax or on their wing.
If you want to use multiple samples, just use different colors
for recaptures.
I was doing it with sow bugs. Worked fine.
Malcolm
On Sun, Jul 15, 2012
don't forget that the basic assumption that the dorm or the room is a
closed population is probably COMPLETELY false, so pick your model
accordingly!
On Mon, Jul 16, 2012 at 8:03 AM, JASON M. HILL wrote:
> Hello,
> I would consider a removal model instead. Unless you have a small population
> of
Malcolm's rule for MS Thesis topic.
#1. It must be doable within two academic years (if a field project
that would be two summer sessions.
#2. It should be a specific question that the results will be
publishable unless something REALLY unforseen happens.
#3. You should work with an organism th
Herpetological Conservation and Biology was covered by Campus
Technology Magazine.
The article is generally about journal publishing, but they call out HCB and the
HCB's website was used as the eye-catcher for the magazine article!
You can find the article (they will require you to sign up for a f
I know the rankings, but which would you rather publish a paper in?
Just curious what folks think.
--
Malcolm L. McCallum
Managing Editor,
Herpetological Conservation and Biology
"If the government is covering up the existence of aliens, then they
are doing a better job of it than they do at any
See the book Correlation as Causation.
Malcolm
On Mon, Oct 8, 2012 at 5:39 PM, Shelly Thomas wrote:
> Dear Colleagues,The gen ed program and science departments at my university
> are having a conversation this week about correlation v. causation. Already
> I am finding serious differences (ev
The whole point of a correlation is that you don't really know what is
going one with two or more variables, but you think there might be a
relationship of some kind. That is why we say correlation doesn't
indicate causation.
A regression does indicate causation because we name a determinant
variab
this came to my email and I thought others might be interested in
providing info.
-- Forwarded message --
From: c...@accucoms.com via surveymonkey.com
Date: Wed, Oct 17, 2012 at 8:03 AM
Subject: CABI Student Research - Usage of Scientific Information
To: malcolm.mccal...@herpconb
the 2010 unemployment rate for PHDs was 2.5%.
Considering that its well into the 70%s (or so I'm told) in
humanities, this is pretty darn good. However, not all PHDs are in
permanent, tenure-track or jobs related to their training. But, this
is true in an discipline and at any education level.
M
; dead-end technician positions. I would be interested in knowing this under-
> employment rate for (EEB) PhD's, and it's relativeness to other
> professions. I think this would be a more relevant number than the
> unemployment rate per se.
>
>
> On Fri, 19 Oct 2012 08:11:02 -0
Thought I'ld chime in about non-teaching faculty responsibilites.
In my last job I sat down and recorded all the committee work I was
involved in.
I discovered after a month that I spent 12 hrs in the classroom,
another 10 hours in
office hours, and I was in meetings with committees or filling out
I don't think you should be pessimistic.
I think you need to be realistic.
Here is what you need coming out:
1) Teaching experience as the lead instructor (especially things like A&P)
2) Publications before graduation (Even small and minor ones are
important, don't be fooled)
3) Successful grant
I got a private email from someone who wishes to remain anonymous, but
I am posting some of their comments with some possible help for those
trying to make it through.
> 1. grad students are used as grunt labour, we are teaching assistants. One
> class I was a teaching assistant form began with T
I personally do not consider it an opportunity as you put it.
I consider it a necessity or requirement you just better do.
I have sat on a ton of search committees, and I guarantee you that
teaching experience will trump none in every case except maybe a
research doctoral school.
I'm not sure if
tunists, thus
> causing a lot of the problems we have been discussing.
>
>
>
>
> On 10/23/2012 12:01 AM, malcolm McCallum wrote:
>>
>> I personally do not consider it an opportunity as you put it.
>> I consider it a necessity or requirement you just better do.
>
s and lakes are just another kidn of wetland ultimately.
You might also check the National Wetland Inventory classification
system for guidelines there. These suggestions are not the limit,
just starting points where you may find the stuff you are looking for.
Malcolm McCallum
On Sat, Nov 3, 2
The outcomes of what Nolan refers to are published in the ASTM
Standard Methods.
These will be under effluent testing, 48 hr, 24 hr, etc acute and
chronic tox assays
using daphnae, chironomids, etc. There are other effluent testing
protocols for testing impairment,
most are standard methods under
k out. If you are sitting around feeling sorry for
yourself and your situation, you will probably be the only one
thinking about you and your situation. Academia, government, or start
up a private consultancy, you can win your own game.
Maybe, this story will give you some ideas.
Malcolm McCallu
Before and after are repeated measures issues if using an ANOVA or T-test.
Are the data continuous or categories?
If continuous you can use a regression.
If categories then use ANOVA/T-Test.
The bottom line is that we do not know enough about the nature of the
data and the area to advise you in
Ecology is not reduced to mathematics.
It is described using mathematics.
That is the nature of models.
The fact that it is complex does not mean their is no mathematical basis.
It just means that the mathematics are very complex.
Further, dissecting the mathematical complexities in extereme detail
Theory of Island Biogeography, E.O WIlson.
On Fri, Nov 30, 2012 at 7:39 PM, David N. M. Mbora wrote:
> Dear Friends,
> I am looking for compelling papers on the community level
> effects of habitat fragmentation. I am
> especially interested in papers that focus on species interactions and
> ec
Regarding peer review, I believe that it really does not matter what kind
of peer or editorial review is used in a journal. What matters is that
whatever system is used provides a fair assessment, appropriate degree of
rigor, careful selection of reviewrs/editors, and sufficient degree of
thoroughn
s face. We are, however, very focused in an area
that is interdisicplinary, so it is not always clear to people who lack
that training what in the world we are doing! :)
Maybe a little more than you asked for, but there it is.
Malcolm McCallum
Ph.D. Environmental Sciences.
On Mon, Dec 24,
Hi,
I came across this recent article on gender bias in science (
http://www.pnas.org/content/early/2012/09/14/1211286109.full.pdf). Its not
a perfect article, for example, suggesting that analyzing responses by
faculty at 3 private and 3 public top-rated research schools can be
extrapolated to th
"So" I'm doing a Google Scholar search on bird evolution from Theropods
and viola, up come all these articles that declare nonsese logic about
avian evolution. The journals?
Acts and Facts. Creation.com
Journal of Creation. Creation.com
You need to know in case your students come to you with
research which will open your
eyes to other options you may not have considered. Without it, its
going to be pretty difficult to defend your understanding of the
research process. Not impossible, but difficult.
Malcolm McCallum
On Wed, Jan 30, 2013 at 3:31 PM, Sean wrote:
> Having graduated with
This is going to depend upon the emphasis you place in the class.
For example, are you emphasizing the theory or the practice, or equal
energy to both?
Also, how much supplemental reading is involved?
I personally think sometimes we worry too much about the textbook
itself and not enough about the
Seriously, the Indian Pipeno chlorophyll!
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monotropa_uniflora
On Tue, Aug 16, 2011 at 9:10 AM, malcolm McCallum
wrote:
> here is a very weird plant
>
> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Triffid
> picture:
> http://www.google.com/imgres?q=day+of+th
GO to http://www.doaj.org
they have a list of many open access journals.
Malcolm
On Tue, Aug 16, 2011 at 3:30 PM, kevina vulinec wrote:
> For tropical ecology:
> http://www.tropicalconservationscience.org/
>
> On Tue, Aug 16, 2011 at 1:36 PM, Zewei Song wrote:
>
>> Hi, Ecologgers
>>
>> I was wo
My personal experience with USOPM and applications:
I have applied for many positions with the Feds since 2003.
I have reached the interview stage 6-10 times.
During that time I was offered two positions.
One I turned down because I could not justify to myself leaving my
courses half-way through t
I'm not sure if everyone is aware, but there is also what is called a
shared position. Basically, the school hires the married pair and
they "share" the opening. They each share teach responsibilities (and
the salary) and both must make tenure or neither does. It is
virtually impossible to "know
I have found this publication to be very useful during my academic career.
It was written by a Nobelaureate. I'm not sure how much of it is good advice
in all situations, but at least it gives you something to think about.
here is a link to it on Google Books:
http://books.google.com/books?id=BEh
Unfortunately, there climate of universities is rapidly shifting to
this viewpoint that they "make money." However, this focus on the
internal exchange of money between a student and the institution, or a
grantor and the grantee, ignores the obvious externalities that higher
education provides to
Open access is a completely different issue from the "publishing racket."
In fact, running an open access journal online is so much cheaper than
a traditional journal its funny.
However, the posting fees for many of these outlets amount to 1000s of
dollars.
Where is the money going?
The reduced the
ON a related thread.
Lawrence 2007. The mismeasurement of science. Current Biology
http://www.labri.fr/perso/gimbert/lawrence-current-biology-2007.pdf
Excerpt:
Answer from the hero in Leo
Szilard’s 1948 story “The Mark
Gable Foundation” when asked
by a wealthy entrepreneur
who believes that scien
Having run an open access herpetology journal for 6 years that has no
page charges, no upload fees, is run entirely by volunteers, and is
rapidly rising in stature with coverage by Journal Citation Reports
and having many articles been widely covered by the media, I find the
excessive fees asinine.
we normally have literally 30-60 Scissor Tail Flycatchers around on
our property during the summer in NE Texas (Texarkana, Bowie Co.).
This year we have none.
Has anyone else noticed a disappearance (or resurgence) in this
species this year?
--
Malcolm L. McCallum
Oceania University of Medicin
Harzing's Publish or Perish has been using this database for a long time now.
Last I checked they had not opened up the Google version yet.
On Thu, Sep 8, 2011 at 4:42 PM, David Inouye wrote:
> Some information from an article in 4 August 2011 Nature, "Computing giants
> launch free science met
What is NATURAL?
In environmental science no one talks about NATURAL.
You have impaired, unimpaired, and degrees of impairment because that
has a meaning.
Natural is too nebulous and subjective.
Malcolm McCallum
On Sun, Sep 11, 2011 at 10:50 PM, Eric North wrote:
> This is a troubling thr
ct: Re: [ECOLOG-L] a non Ivory Tower view of invasive species
>> From: malcolm.mccal...@herpconbio.org
>> To: xcs...@hotmail.com
>> CC: ECOLOG-L@listserv.umd.edu
>>
>> What is NATURAL?
>>
>> In environmental science no one talks about NATURAL.
>> You have imp
-- Forwarded message --
From: Revelez, Marcia A.
Date: Wed, Oct 12, 2011 at 4:30 PM
Subject: [NHCOLL-L:5688] Status of the University of Memphis
Collection of Mammals
To: "nhcol...@lists.yale.edu"
Integration of the University of Memphis Collection of Mammals into
the Collection
literature on amphibians and reptiles. Also, to some degree
insect methods may be useful.
Malcolm McCallum
Department Molecular Biology and Biochemistry
University of Missouri Kansas City
Managing Editor, Herpetological Conservation and Biology
On Sun, Oct 23, 2011 at 10:17 AM, Eric Flores wrote
Its all pretty obvious.
Federal government establishes federally funded financial aid to help
those in need.
State governments cut funding to universities, so universities are
forced to raise tuition
and get more of their finances from the federal financial aid programs.
Lets say a ficticious sta
earch.
The basics can be learned with a tutor in about half an hour. The
power of GIS, however, takes a lot longer to master.
I have taught undergrad/grad courses in GIS many times, and have used
it quite a bit.
Malcolm McCallum
On Mon, Jan 2, 2012 at 6:13 PM, Christi Yoder wrote:
> Hi ever
Cheers!
>
> --
> Aaron T. Dossey, Ph.D.
> Biochemistry and Molecular Biology
> Founder/Owner: All Things Bugs
> Capitalizing on Low-Crawling Fruit from Insect-Based Innovation
> http://www.allthingsbugs.com/Curriculum_Vitae.pdf
> https://www.facebook.com/Allthingsbugs
> 1-352-281-3643
Recent joint editorial from all herp societies published in
Herpetological Conservation and Biology.
The "peer" in Peer Review.
http://www.herpconbio.org/Volume_6/Issue_3/Joint_editorial_2011.pdf
On Thu, Jan 5, 2012 at 4:02 PM, Chris Lortie wrote:
> Dear Ecologgers,
>
> Thank you so much for you
Commercial journals and prestigious journals are not inclusive of one another.
Commercial journals use a number of strategies to inflate their
initial impact ratings.
These strategies are not available to most non-commercial outlets.
For example,
most societies publish 1-2 journals. Most commerci
For people who are interested in the politics of publishing and
citation metrics, the following are really worth
reading...technically, we should all be following this stuff. Although
scientists in general are pretty smart, a huge bunch of us tends to
ignore the continual political under-cutting of
le as biased conservative, biased liberal, or
relatively unbiased.
This can be a pretty nifty way to get people talking.
I like to get an article online from an MSNBC, Fox News, and then a very very
strait unbiased article (often from BBC or one of the science news outlets).
Fun Fun FUn
Malcolm McCallum
Chris is on the ball.
Although an environmental scientist and and ecologist overlap in their
education, and can and often do similar things, they are not
equivalents. An environmental scientist will be steeped in ecology,
but also policy and economics. This person will be trained to address
thing
I am trying to find papers on three issues:
1) has the average environmental literacy (in the US or abroad)
increased, declined, or remained stable over the
last few decades.
2) does environmental literacy level influence engagement and/or
interest in environment issues. (I am also interested in
Traditionally/historically you selected a journal based on the subject
matter of your study combined with the geographical relevance it held.
For example, if I did a study on the reproductive ecology of wombats
from St. Clair Co, IL, I would have several options.
1) if the paper had wide ranging i
This is true, but its so hard to keep up with all the emails.
I just open google scholar and do a quick search on key topics every
so often each month.
This catches me up when I can access the articles.
Malcolm
On Thu, Mar 15, 2012 at 5:18 PM, Jane Shevtsov wrote:
> One way to get the serendipit
Hi,
I recently moved to KC MO where we live on to some farm acreage about
45 mi SE of KC.
on our property are a number of large old elm trees.
I am ASSUMING they are american elms.
The thing that is surprising to me is that they are so large.
I remember when I was a kid in the 1970s dutch elm disea
Simone,
I am not criticizing or anything, but I would not bring an 3 mo old
infant into a situation like this.
There are just so many things that can happen and you are so far from
any medical help.
I know a lot of people do it but I would strongly advise against it.
Not only is it a much higher r
Unsolicited?
This was a post to a public forum on which the poster has requested
advice on what equipment she/he should consider for his/her infant.
Is this a female? I know men and women with this first name so I am
not sure. But, apparently some of you either know or have concluded
such.
Anyo
Back in the 90's I took a semester long course on Environmental Impact
Assessment, which is essentially NEPA.
The section 7 stuff is just part of the process. Frankly, if you
purchased an EIA book and looked in the govt pubs at a few of the
DEIS, and EISs you would probably learn pretty quickly wh
Sure, there is nothing wrong with this.
some journals encourage it to reduce text in the discussion.
malcolm
On Wed, Feb 22, 2017 at 12:22 PM, Manuel Spínola
wrote:
> Dear list members,
>
> Is appropriate for an original research paper to include a table with
> other research findings in the Re
Remember,..
these are "more what you'd call guidelines than actual rules."
Guidelines are composed of decisions trees intended to help a person make
an appropriate decision or action. They may encourage a person to move in
one direction or another, but do not mandate such movement.
Rules mandat
This is a serious problem in academic publishing.
In fact, some universities trying to pose themselves as productive actually
encourage faculty to publish in these outlets.
Well, I should say I know of at least one Dean who promoted it for faculty.
However, it is also important to know that these
In general, journals that charge to access articles TEND to have lower
impact factors than those that are open access when comparing apples to
apples. Since many journals that are not open access do not charge for
publication, there could be some kind of correlation here. But it is
probably spuri
This won't really work because there are hundreds of non-predatory journals
that have no impact factor.
Further, impact factor is confounded by a multitude of issues central to
why so many have been rejecting it.
It is already a fact that impact factor is a better predictor of whether a
paper will
This is simple to deal with.
award no grant of over $100,000.
IF a program requires $300,000, then write the grant into three $100,000
grants in which each pays for 1/3 of the project. IF some item is involved
that is over $100K, then break it up into components. $100,000 building?
Ok, $90,000 fo
Check this out..
-- Forwarded message --
From: Irene Zweimüller
Date: Fri, Apr 28, 2017 at 2:56 PM
Subject: #perchgate - Would you have spotted the fraud?
To: fish-...@segate.sunet.se
<> ><> ><> ><> ><> ><> ><> ><> ><> ><> ><> ><> ><>
>
REPLIES WILL BE SENT
The editor of most journals is the gatekeeper.
Therefore, inquiry with the editor or a member of the editorial staff as to
if your paper is appropriate is very important, especially when submitting
to journals like Ecology, PNAS, etc. With PNAS, discussion with an academy
member is probably suffic
the increasingly multidisciplinary nature of many areas of biology are
causing this. interdisciplinary studies were always supposed to be done by
multidisciplinary groups of individuals each doing their part in the
grander project. with the increasing numbers of people who are trained in
multidis
The journal Herpetological Conservation and Biology has, since its
inception, provided for authors to upload location data in a locked file.
This file can only be accessed by people with a legit reason for
downloading it, and permission must be obtained from the authors or if
deceases, the editor o
Please draw your attention to this morning's declaration by Rush Limbaugh
that we are not in a biodiversity crisis. The transcript is posted at:
https://www.rushlimbaugh.com/daily/2017/07/13/rush-247-morning-update-mass-
extinction/
Limbaugh uses this opportunity to claim only a handful of scient
Conservative and Liberal political commentary are largely brainwashing
America. When a good solution to anything is developed it is essential to
consider the concerns and desires of all involved. When people believe
that republicans wear golden halos and democrats are scum, or that
republicans ar
I felt this is probably of interest to some on Ecolog.
-- Forwarded message --
From: Lawrence London
Date: Fri, Apr 21, 2017 at 8:26 PM
Subject: [SANET-MG] Iowa Lawmakers Push to Dismantle Leopold Center for
Sustainable Agriculture - DTN Progressive Farmer
To: permaculture , sanet
Electronic Statistics Textbook (free online since 1995):
http://www.statsoft.com/Textbook
Online resource: http://stattrek.com/
On Mon, Sep 18, 2017 at 10:32 AM, Gregory Zimmerman
wrote:
> I use Gotelli and Ellison because it has the broadest coverage (classical,
> maximum likelihood, re-rando
Hi,
can anyone recommend any educational software that targets fisheries
management and or aquaculture production. I am teaching fisheries and
would like to do some simulation stuff. I do have some research software
from NOAA that I will incorporate. Any ideas welcome.
Thanks in advance and sor
You are dealing with objects that have essentially the same handling time
in reality.
I used the disc equation in my MS thesis.
As it turned out there were a number of prey antipredator behaviors that
led to differences in swallowing time.
Your differences are undoubtedly due to differences amon
Well, first they disbanded political science research, and now they
are trying to do the first steps to slowing science. The person at
NSF who approves funding must justify such. why? that way the
congress can go after that person, exert pressure on the scientific
process, and turn it into a pol
But, hmmm... . Do European institutions excel relative to the U.S. in
> scientific progress? Many of them do have funded institutions, with funded
> laboratories within them.
>
> David McNeely
>
> malcolm McCallum wrote:
>> Well, first they disbanded political science re
Congratulations!!!
A phenomenal accomplishment for an admirable career thus far.
keep up the good work!
For those who have not read Wendee's work, you should.
She does an outstanding job of environmental reporting.
Malcolm
On Tue, Nov 19, 2013 at 8:17 PM, Wendee Nicole wrote:
> I thought you all
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