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Bora Zivkovic is the Blog Editor at Scientific American, chronobiologist, biology teacher, organizer of ScienceOnline conferences and editor of Open Laboratory anthologies of best science writing on the Web. Follow on Twitter @boraz.
Bora Zivkovic is the Blog Editor at Scientific American, chronobiologist, biology teacher, organizer of ScienceOnline conferences and editor of Open Laboratory anthologies of best science writing on the Web. Follow on Twitter @boraz.
It’s Monday, thus time for the new Image of the Week.
- Cristy Gelling – Brainiac parrots threatened by widespread lead poisoning
- Scicurious – Dragonflies keeping their eyes on the prize
- Krystal D’Costa – Spin Cycle: The Social Realm of the Laundromat
- S.E. Gould – Making sugar from carbon dioxide: The Calvin Cycle
- Kate Clancy – Challenge Accepted: Non-traditional Assignments in the Classroom
- Naseem, Erik, Samm and Hanna – What is: ScienceOnlineTEEN
- Kalliopi Monoyios – Marketing Campaign Drags Science Through the Streets for the Jeering Masses…
- John Horgan – Why I Want My Students to Read Jared Diamond’s Latest Blockbuster, Part II
- Ashutosh Jogalekar – Monday morning levity: Louisiana senator asks if E. coli evolve into persons
- Bora Zivkovic – ScienceOnline2012 – interview with Anthony Salvagno
- Darren Naish – Tetrapod Zoology enters its 8th year of operation
- Psi Wavefunction – Loricas — homely vessels of protists
- Dana Hunter – In Which I Am Interviewed, and Mutual Fandom is Revealed
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About the Author: Bora Zivkovic is the Blog Editor at Scientific American, chronobiologist, biology teacher, organizer of ScienceOnline conferences and editor of Open Laboratory anthologies of best science writing on the Web. Follow on Twitter @boraz.
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What's So Hard About Research?![Figure 1. Plot of the locations of the languages in the sample. Dark circles represent languages with ejectives, clear circles represent those without ejectives. Clusters of languages with ejectives are highlighted with white rectangles. For illustrative purposes only. Inset: Lat-long plot of polygons exceeding 1500 m in elevation. Adapted from Figure 4 in [8]. The six major inhabitable areas of high elevation are highlighted via ellipses: (1) North American cordillera (2) Andes (3) Southern African plateau (4) East African rift (5) Caucasus and Javakheti plateau (6) Tibetan plateau and adjacent regions. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0065275.g001](http://blogs.scientificamerican.com/anthropology-in-practice/wp-content/blogs.dir/8/files/2013/06/journal.pone_.0065275.g0011.png "journal.pone.0065275.g001")
Can Geography Shape the Way We Speak?
Bush-crow diaries: The African night
More Than Honey: A New Documentary Offers Spectacular Close-ups of Bees Mid-Flight and Perspective on the Worldwide Honey Bee Crisis
Gathering Emotional Intelligence: My Review of Animal Wise
Introducing: Sedeer el-Showk
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