Events
4 past eventsSee All
- Lecture/Reading at California ...
Los Angeles, California
Thursday, April 16 at 2:20am - Talk and reading at Kalamazoo ...
Kalamazoo College, Biology Dept.
Thursday, February 12 at 7:30pm - Reading at the Regulator Books...
Regulator Bookshop
Tuesday, January 20 at 7:00pm - Reading at Quail Ridge Books a...
http://quailridgebooks.booksense.co...
Tuesday, January 13 at 7:30pm
Rob Dunn
I like, on this one, that it is ambiguous whose head is in the clouds: http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m1
Source: findarticles.com
Source: www.smithsonianmag.com
A new biological theory states that cultural behavior is not just a regional quirk, but a defense against the spread of disease
Source: findarticles.com
A head in the clouds: do the microorganisms that circulate in the atmosphere get there by chance—or by contrivance? from Natural History provided by Find Articles at BNET
Rob Dunn
Hey all, I'm giving a reading out at the Natural History Museum in Albuquerque on the 4th, if anyone happens to be in town. http://www.nmnaturalhistory.org/calendar
Source: seedmagazine.com
For swine flu, history and recent advances in evolutionary biology provide only a partial blueprint. Ultimately, any recourse must rely on incomplete data and imperfect knowledge.
Rob Dunn Outside
Source: outside.away.com
'Who are we,' science writer Hannah Holmes asks, 'animally speaki...
Rob Dunn Internet review of books review of book
Source: internetreviewofbooks.com
EVERY LIVING THING: Man’s Obsessive Quest to Catalog Life, from Nanobacteria to New MonkeysBy Rob Dunn288 pp. Collins $26.99
Rob Dunn New Scientist Review
Source: www.newscientist.com
Anyone who thinks that cataloguing life is largely a matter of butterfly nets and flower presses should read this surprising book
Rob Dunn The dodo's friends
Source: www.americanscientist.org
LOST LAND OF THE DODO: An Ecological History of Mauritius, Réunion, and Rodrigues. Anthony Cheke and Julian Hume. 464 pp. Yale University Press, 2008. $55.
Rob Dunn Blurring Wallace's line
Source: www.naturalhistorymag.com
A hundred and fifty years ago, Alfred Russel Wallace must have stood in similar awe when he first saw this spectacular birdwing butterfly in Sarawak, a few hundred miles down the coast from where we were hiking. ...
Rob Dunn Notes from the edge
Source: findarticles.com
Notes from the Edge from Natural History free in Health provided by Find Articles.
