Lately, a lot of people in skeptical communities have been saying that not
only does organic agriculture use more land than conventional, it's no
better or even worse for the environment overall. What do those of you with
expertise in agroecology think about this?
Jane
--
-
te.edu/~neufeldhs/index.html
> SAEREC: http://saerec.appstate.edu
> AppalAIR: http://appalair.appstate.edu
> Fall Colors:
> Academic: http://biology.appstate.edu/fall-colors
> Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/FallColorGuy
>
>
--
-
Jane Shev
://policy.ucop.edu/doc/4000376/NondiscrimAffirmAct).
--
-
Jane Shevtsov, Ph.D.
Mathematical Biology Curriculum Writer, UCLA
co-founder, www.worldbeyondborders.org
"Muad'Dib learned rapidly because his first training was in how to learn.
And the first lesson of all was the basic tru
serve most students much
better than calculus.
Jane Shevtsov
On Thu, Oct 20, 2016 at 8:30 PM, John Grady wrote:
> Great conversation. I guess I'll add my two cents too. In my experience
> (postdoc, macroecology) I deal regularly with calculus equations, but
> really only insofar as
Does anyone have the actual data for the Canada lynx and snowshoe hare
dataset that Elton studied? Thanks!
Hi all,
Does anyone here work with Physarum or similar slime molds? How do you
prevent the cultures from getting moldy? Do you just transfer the organism
to new medium every few days or are there other things that help?
Thanks,
Jane Shevtsov
--
-
Jane Shevtsov, Ph.D.
Mathematical
> Arlington, TX 76019-0498
> 817-272-2872
> go...@uta.edu<mailto:go...@uta.edu>
> http://www.uta.edu/biology/gough/lab/index.htm
>
--
-
Jane Shevtsov, Ph.D.
Mathematical Biology Curriculum Writer, UCLA
co-founder, www.worldbeyondborders.org
"Make no little plans. T
a lot, you can set up a server for them to use.
Since you typically use Sage inside a web browser, this is
indistinguishable from running it on your own computer and saves the
trouble of installation.
I'm happy to answer any Sage questions people may have.
Jane Shevtsov
On
background can
be an advantage in academia.
Jane Shevtsov
On Mon, Feb 10, 2014 at 10:45 PM, Cynthia O'Rourke wrote:
> Jason touches on my primary concern with this situation, other than having
> a Ph.D. that might eventually enable me to do no better than tech position
> in the field th
to
August, allowing students on both quarter and semester systems to
participate. I therefore issue a plea for program scheduling that considers
the needs of students on the quarter system!
--
-
Jane Shevtsov, Ph.D.
Mathematical Biology Curriculum Writer, UCLA
> "classic" papers by Fisher, Haldane, Wright, Kimura, and others are pretty
> math-heavy and incomprehensible for many students. Depending on the level
> of students, a text that provides excerpts from classic papers and
> interpretations might be just the thing you a
e moved to produce such a book!
--
-
Jane Shevtsov, Ph.D.
Mathematical Biology Curriculum Writer, UCLA
co-founder, www.worldbeyondborders.org
“Those who say it cannot be done should not interfere with those who are
doing it.” --attributed to Robert Heinlein, George Bernard Shaw and others
The word "nice" used to mean "foolish". Etymology is fascinating, but it's
a mistake to think that historical meanings or sources of words constrain
current meanings. See http://www.fallacyfiles.org/etymolog.html and
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Etymological_fallacy .
Ja
As far as I'm concerned, the best reason for taking the train is that it's
fun! You see fascinating places, meet new people and eat good food. What's
not to like?
Jane Shevtsov
On May 2, 2013 5:33 PM, "Reinmann, Andrew, Brett" wrote:
> Hello Ecologgers,
>
hods", but this is apparently statistics. I would be very
surprised if any reputable US university allowed this, although the
usefulness of the typical freshman calculus course is debatable. Could the
difference in math requirements be a consequence of early vs. late
specialization?
Jane Sh
Some of you may be interested in a response I wrote on Google+, from the
perspective of someone who does plenty of modeling.
https://plus.google.com/u/0/109678189789435119043/posts/7mZ9iuhztKC
Jane Shevtsov
On Tue, Apr 9, 2013 at 7:56 PM, malcolm McCallum <
malcolm.mccal...@herpconbio.
, but in many places, like Los Angeles, it can easily take up half of
a person's income.
Jane Shevtsov
On Thu, Mar 28, 2013 at 1:21 PM, Yasmin J. Cardoza wrote:
> Hello all, I am posting this on behalf of one of our students in animal
> science, Keena Mullen, with whom I shared
rate, but it's not sexist.
Jane Shevtsov
On Mon, Feb 18, 2013 at 12:40 PM, Leslie M. Adams
wrote:
> Now, I am the one who must speak up and voice my support for Yvette (and
> Chandreyee). While no slight may have been intended, as a female scientist
> I
> too experienced the respo
ng, of grad students working
entirely on their advisors' questions is a profoundly destructive one and
must be checked.
Jane Shevtsov
On Wed, Jan 30, 2013 at 6:25 PM, Aaron T. Dossey wrote:
> If you do for some reason (which I cannot currently imagine) to go to
> graduate school, here
tree falling in the next ten years
(or whatever the time horizon of interest is), which the calculation above
assumes to be 100%.
Jane Shevtsov
On Sun, Jan 20, 2013 at 12:32 PM, Nirmalya Chatterjee wrote:
> Sorry to contradict you here Wayne, but your argument is anecdotal and
> seems to
ability to teach lab classes? Give
effective lectures? Do research? Then say that. A person who doesn't have
"normal manual dexterity" may have other ways of doing these things. Don't
shut out qualified applicants with disabilities from the get-go.
Jane Shevtsov
On Mon, Ja
anatomists would have understood. So, likely, would some
contemporary developmental biologists.
Jane Shevtsov
--
-
Jane Shevtsov, Ph.D.
Mathematical Biology Curriculum Writer, UCLA
co-founder, www.worldbeyondborders.org
“Those who say it cannot be done should not interfere with those who are
doing it.” --attributed to Robert Heinlein, George Bernard Shaw and others
Does anyone have a recommendation for a book for a one-unit class on
fungi aimed primarily at non-majors? I'm leaning toward _Magical
Mushrooms, Mischievous Molds_ by George Hudler but would like to hear
other opinions.
Jane Shevtsov
--
-
Jane Shevtsov, Ph.D.
Mathematical Bi
e years
>>>> you
>>>> can go away. It seems that there is an unfair conflict of interest when
>>>> a
>>>> graduate students wishes to bring a complaint against a university when
>>>> the
>>>> only avenues to do so are a part of
I'm a huge fan of Sigma Xi's brochures "Honor in Science" and "The
Responsible Researcher". (They also have a collection of articles on
authorship issues.) They're not specific to any discipline but are
excellent because they focus on ethics rather than "com
some NSF funding prevents students from TAing,
although some do so on a volunteer basis. Maybe such programs need to
be rethought so as not to disadvantage those recipients who want to
work at teaching-oriented institutions!
Jane Shevtsov
On Mon, Oct 22, 2012 at 9:09 AM, Russell L. Burke
wrote
nt sectors working to solve today's environmental
challenges. For more information see www.switzernetwork.org.
--
-----
Jane Shevtsov, Ph.D.
Mathematical Biology Curriculum Writer, UCLA
co-founder, www.worldbeyondborders.org
“Those who say it cannot be done should not interfere with thos
s rarely keep
the rights to their work. Typically, the intellectual property belongs
to their employer ("work done for hire"). Isn't it better to say that
grad students are not employees?
--
-
Jane Shevtsov, Ph.D.
Mathematical Biology Curriculum Writer, UCLA
co-founder, ww
ward making my experience a lot more common and the type
that leads to burn-out a lot less common. And it should be possible
for grad students to be PIs.
Jane Shevtsov
On Tue, Oct 16, 2012 at 9:55 PM, Aaron T. Dossey wrote:
>
> Ph.D. students and postdocs "picking their own question&qu
distinguishes a Ph.D. from an M.S. in my mind. If some
countries have programs that work differently, I'm interested in
knowing about them, but from what I've read, American programs are
better (aside from pay).
Jane Shevtsov
On Tue, Oct 16, 2012 at 5:03 PM, Aaron T. Dossey wrote:
> Very
ming a Biologist_ by John
Janovy, Jr. It is a very wise book that deals with these types of
questions.
Good luck,
Jane Shevtsov
On Thu, Jul 19, 2012 at 8:55 AM, Jeremy Fontaine
wrote:
> Hello all, this upcoming Fall semester I will be attending the University of
> Massachusetts Lowell to ob
Portuguese come to
mind), although English is likely to be a popular one.
Jane Shevtsov
On Tue, Jul 17, 2012 at 10:25 PM, David Duffy wrote:
> If you had a chance to found and direct a university in a developing,
> strongly nationalistic country dependent on oil, mining and its
> biodi
r yet, and soon an actual
fight would break out.
Jane Shevtsov
On Thu, Jul 5, 2012 at 11:10 AM, Dawn Stover wrote:
> "Water vapor is the most powerful greenhouse gas" is a meme that has been
> around for at least 15 years (I first heard it from people in the
> automotive indust
.org/history/climate/index.htm) It's a
great review of how we know what we know.
Jane Shevtsov
On Wed, Jul 4, 2012 at 3:18 PM, Robert Hamilton wrote:
> Actually this climate debate is more about hocus pocus than anything else.
> at least a it is. That climate change is occurring is undeniabl
) 684-0255
>>
>> Please visit our web sites (courtesy of Comporium.net):
>> Hilton Pond Center for Piedmont Natural History at http://www.hiltonpond.org
>> "Operation RubyThroat: The Hummingbird Project" at http://www.rubythroat.org
>>
>>
t the exotic species issue is overblown and
often badly handled. (Yes, everyone has their favorite horror stories,
but most exotics AREN'T harmful.) But I don't think it's helpful to
completely deny that the issue exists.
Jane Shevtsov
On Sat, May 26, 2012 at 9:52 AM, Matt Che
Missouri River
> (http://minnesota.publicradio.org/collections/special/columns/news_cut/archive/2010/08/carp_attack.shtml).
>
> Steve Young
>
>
> -Original Message-
> From: Ecological Society of America: grants, jobs, news
> [mailto:ECOLOG-L@LISTSERV.UMD.EDU] On
gets to new places, just with more technology. For
this reason, I'm leaning toward not considering humans "exotic" or
"invasive", although I could probably be convinced otherwise.
Jane Shevtsov
On Thu, May 24, 2012 at 8:58 AM, Katherine Darrow wrote:
> Are you will
not)…unless
> ecology's primary purpose is to declare, "We hate this change, so we hate
> this species!"
One of the reasons I highlighted this article is that it describes
concrete harms arising from an exotic species, unlike the
all-too-common "we must get rid of this spe
Now this is an invasive that causes problems!
http://blogs.smithsonianmag.com/adventure/2012/05/truffle-trouble-in-europe-the-invader-without-flavor/
--
-
Jane Shevtsov, Ph.D.
Mathematical Biology Curriculum Writer, UCLA
co-founder, www.worldbeyondborders.org
"In the lon
amos
> PhD Student
> Wetland Ecosystem Ecology Lab
> Arizona State University
> WEEL website: <http://weel.asu.edu/>http://weel.asu.edu/
--
-
Jane Shevtsov, Ph.D.
Mathematical Biology Curriculum Writer, UCLA
co-founder, www.worldbeyondborders.org
"In the long r
suing an MS and ended up straight
out of undergrad, like many grad students in my program. (We had more
PhD students than MS students.) This worked out well for me, but I
wonder about the larger consequences.
--
-----
Jane Shevtsov, Ph.D.
Mathematical Biology Curriculum Writer,
One way to get the serendipity of "articles that catch your eye" is to
subscribe to email notifications or TOCs of journals in your field.
Jane Shevtsov
On Thu, Mar 15, 2012 at 2:35 PM, Ruhland, Christopher T <
christopher.ruhl...@mnsu.edu> wrote:
> I certainly can see the
Here's a blog post that analyzes whether inter-library loan is an adequate
solution.
http://scientopia.org/blogs/christinaslisrant/2012/01/11/access-to-the-literature-does-interlibrary-loan-solve-our-problems/
Jane Shevtsov
On Wed, Jan 11, 2012 at 12:11 PM, wrote:
> ---- Jane Shevtso
les they needed. They paid the library for copies, but
publishers saw none of that money. And if they just read the article
without copying it, they paid nothing at all!
Jane Shevtsov
--
-
Jane Shevtsov
Ecology Ph.D. candidate, University of Georgia
co-founder, www.worldbeyondborders.
;
>
Which really stinks for me, as Ecological Modelling is a major journal in
my area and is published by Elsevier. There definitely oughta be a law
Jane Shevtsov
--
-
Jane Shevtsov
Ecology Ph.D. candidate, University of Georgia
co-founder, www.worldbeyondborders.org
"S
ship ever since. This is the first time I'm considering not
renewing, not because of ESA's own practices, but because of that letter,
which supports not only society publishers but the worst actors in the
industry.
Jane Shevtsov
--
-
Jane Shevtsov
Ecology Ph.D. candidate, Univ
would get free access.
Jane Shevtsov
On Mon, Jan 9, 2012 at 2:39 PM, M.S. Patterson wrote:
> David, you're correct that many libraries have subscriptions to various
> journals, and are capable of getting an article via interlibrary loan.
>
> However, this is simply a case of
cal journals), go to an
author's web site, or email the author. Heck, if you access the Web without
a university IP address, Google Scholar will automatically try to find free
copies of papers you search for. So is the $20 per paper price really
intended to make money directly, or to g
article
if I was an infrequent reader, but $20?
There's a good blog post on what alternatives publishers might support at <
http://researchremix.wordpress.com/2012/01/07/what-should-the-publishers-lobby-for/
>.
Jane Shevtsov
On Fri, Jan 6, 2012 at 9:08 PM, M.S. Patterson wrote:
&
ne,
something I relied on when I didn't have university journal access, but how
is this financially different from open access? ESA's 2009 financial
statement (the latest available online) may be of interest.
http://www.esa.org/aboutesa/docs/FS2009.pdf
Thoughts?
Jane Shevtsov
--
--
loans (also money from the students, just delayed).
Jane Shevtsov
On Wed, Dec 28, 2011 at 9:32 AM, malcolm McCallum <
malcolm.mccal...@herpconbio.org> wrote:
> Its all pretty obvious.
>
> Federal government establishes federally funded financial aid to help
> those in need.
>
s only sensible
values? Then there will be no need for a transformation.
Hope that helps!
Jane Shevtsov
On Wed, Nov 30, 2011 at 6:00 PM, Brian Mitchell wrote:
> Hello ecolog,
>
> Thanks to all of you who responded to my question about data
> transformations
> suitable for my power
do a more complete survey of what
> is
> > common for Colleges and Departments like ours.
> >
> > Thanks again for all of the generous responses.
> >
> > -Jeff
> >
> > ***
> > Jeffrey D. Corbin
> > Department of Biological Sciences
> > Union College
> > Schenectady, NY 12308
> > (518) 388-6097
> > ***
> >
>
--
-
Jane Shevtsov
Ecology Ph.D. candidate, University of Georgia
co-founder, www.worldbeyondborders.org
"She has future plans and dreams at night.
They tell her life is hard; she says 'That's all right'." --Faith Hill,
"Wild One"
What fraction of the "weeds" affecting agriculture are native?
--
-
Jane Shevtsov
Ecology Ph.D. candidate, University of Georgia
co-founder, www.worldbeyondborders.org
"All wars are civil wars, because all men are brothers... Each one owes
infinitely more to the hum
hasis on
flashy, fashionable topics at the expense of others that often have more
depth. Of course, this should be changed across the board, but hiring at
least some people by a different pathway should be healthy for a university.
Oh, and for the record, I am single.
Jane Shevtsov
On Sat, Aug 2
hat animals do when hunting by scent
or sound, and I don't think anyone would object to the use of the word
"seeking" in that context. So I think it's perfectly reasonable to say
that plant shoots seek light and plant roots seek water (among other
things).
Regards,
Jane Shevtsov
ublic. The same goal may be served by different
actions in different circumstances.
Jane Shevtsov
> - Original Message - From: "David M. Lawrence"
> To:
> Sent: Sunday, April 10, 2011 4:22 AM
> Subject: Re: [ECOLOG-L] Disseminating scientific thought to the general
Meadows' book is excellent -- by far the best I've read on intro-level
systems thinking. Also, have you looked at G. Tyler Miller's
"Essentials of Ecology"? I haven't read it, but Miller's environmental
science textbooks are substantive and very engaging.
Jane
hesize?) that a good fraction of his observations of worms,
barnacles, and South America were not initially made to support or
refute any view, although they may well have been used that way later.
Can anyone speak to this?
Jane Shevtsov
On Tue, Mar 8, 2011 at 6:51 AM, Hal Caswell wrote:
> Peopl
ction. And
> predictions have to better than we would make by chance. And the only way to
> evaluate that is through some measure of probability/likelihood. Best.
>
> Jeff Houlahan
>
> PS I would be interested to hear any examples where understanding can be
> demonstrated with
dictions have to better than we would make by chance. And the only way to
> evaluate that is through some measure of probability/likelihood. Best.
>
> Jeff Houlahan
>
> PS I would be interested to hear any examples where understanding can be
> demonstrated without
n the other hand, if a system
exhibits chaotic behavior, long-term prediction is impossible -- but
we can certainly understand the dynamics.
Best,
Jane Shevtsov
On Tue, Mar 1, 2011 at 6:24 AM, Jeff Houlahan wrote:
> Hi Chris and all, I actually think that it's a mistake to diminish the role
asu.academia.edu/MattChew
>>
>>
>
>
> --
> *Manuel Spínola, Ph.D.*
> Instituto Internacional en Conservación y Manejo de Vida Silvestre
> Universidad Nacional
> Apartado 1350-3000
> Heredia
> COSTA RICA
> mspin...@una.ac.cr
> mspinol...@gmail.com
> Te
utnam. (Don't worry about the
fact that it's philosophy -- it's actually far more readable than the
average ecology paper.) It's not available online, but I'll be happy
to send a PDF to anyone who asks.
Jane Shevtsov
On Tue, Mar 1, 2011 at 8:50 AM, Matt Chew wrote:
> Eco
he hypothetico-deductive method is
actually inductive?
Best,
Jane
> On 27/02/2011 11:44 p.m., Jane Shevtsov wrote:
>
> Fellow Ecologgers,
>
> Lately, I've been thinking a lot about the role of hypothesis testing
> (both the statistical and falsificationist varieties)
ication be declined for that reason? Was it the main reason?
I look forward to hearing what people have to say.
Jane Shevtsov
--
-
Jane Shevtsov
Ecology Ph.D. candidate, University of Georgia
co-founder,
Check out my blog, <http://perceivingwholes.blogspot.com>Perceiving Wholes
it elliptical rather than circular orbits
to the observations.
I'd very much like to hear people's thoughts on this.
Jane Shevtsov
--
-
Jane Shevtsov
Ecology Ph.D. candidate, University of Georgia
co-founder,
Check out my blog, <http://perceivingwholes.blogspot.com>Perce
myself.
I strongly encourage people to check out these methods. Shipley's
website is a good place to start.
Best,
Jane
On Mon, Nov 8, 2010 at 1:22 AM, Gavin Simpson wrote:
> On Sat, 2010-10-30 at 13:04 -0700, Jane Shevtsov wrote:
>> It's an intermediate step. I need to control for
Does anybody have a PDF of McArdle 1988 "The structural relationship:
regression in biology", published in the Canadian Journal of Zoology?
My school doesn't have web access going back that far and it'll be a
few days before I can get to the library.
Thanks,
Jane
--
---
depended on an environmental
> bottleneck so that the number of eggs was not very important.
>
> William Silvert
>
> -Original Message- From: Jane Shevtsov
> Sent: Friday, October 29, 2010 12:31 AM
> To: ECOLOG-L@LISTSERV.UMD.EDU
> Subject: Re: [ECOLOG-L] Transformations for N
Yes, I should have said more about my goals. I'm not actually
interested in the equation resulting from the regression. Rather, I
need to control for the effects of elevation on the abundance of
different taxa before going on to further analyses. Basically, I want
residuals.
Jane Shevtsov
O
hing
>> normality. I've tried various combinations of arcsin, square root,
>> fourth root, and log (after adding 1, as there are plenty of zeros in
>> the data), but nothing seems to help much. The problem appears to be
>> the presence of a 1 in every column. Any
n
the data), but nothing seems to help much. The problem appears to be
the presence of a 1 in every column. Any ideas for what might work?
Thanks,
Jane Shevtsov
--
-
Jane Shevtsov
Ecology Ph.D. candidate, University of Georgia
co-founder,
Check out my blog, <http://perceivingwholes
ng the day at better resolution.
>
> Having training in science is important for helping a producer make a
> film scientifically accurate. Nick got his Ph.D. in Zoology at
> Cambridge. He asked Taiwan's scientists to review the script to ensure
> accuracy. It was this sort of
Does anyone know whether basidiomycete spores, particularly ones from
ectomycorrhizal species, are ever found in lake sediment cores? If so,
has any paleoecological work been done on them?
Thanks,
Jane Shevtsov
--
-
Jane Shevtsov
Ecology Ph.D. candidate, University of Georgia
co
Such "unconferences" are pretty well established in the tech world,
particularly among programmers working on open-source projects. See
http://barcamp.org and the Wikipedia entry for "unconference"
<http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unconference>.
Jane Shevtsov
On Fri, Sep
lt;- matrix(rpois(15,0.5),nrow=3)
>> colnames(sppXsite) <- paste("spp",1:5,sep="")
>> rownames(sppXsite) <- paste("site",1:3,sep="")
>> sppXsite # here's what it looks like
>>
>> # now make a function to compute the
found at the same sites
> sapply(site.list,function(x1)
> {
> sapply(site.list,function(x2) 1*any(x2 %in% x1))
> })
> # the result is returned in a symmetrical matrix of dimension
> # equal to the number of spp
> }
>
> # here's
Is there a fast way to make a species co-occurrence matrix given a
site-species matrix or lists of species found at each site? I'm
looking for a spreadsheet or database method (preferably OpenOffice)
or R function.
Thanks,
Jane
--
-
Jane Shevtsov
Ecology Ph.D. candidate, Unive
To expand on this point, if you were to drink methanol (wood alcohol),
your body would metabolize it to formaldehyde and then formic acid.
It's the formic acid that would blind or kill you. (This happened a
lot during Prohibition.)
Jane Shevtsov
On Wed, Aug 11, 2010 at 12:22 PM, Da
e president of the Cat Fanciers’ Association Inc., said she
> found the hairless Sphynx
> cat, with its “huge ears” and only “a minor amount of wrinkling,” to be
> “absolutely marvelous
> looking” and “strong as an ox,” although she conceded it sometimes needed to
> wear a sweater.
I am strongly in favor of #2 rather than #1. Full disclosure will tend
to make reviewers nicer, but this is not always a good thing. I
believe that complete anonymity is the way to go.
Jane Shevtsov
On Thu, Jul 22, 2010 at 10:05 AM, Aaron T. Dossey wrote:
> These are some good ideas -
summary of responses.
Jane Shevtsov
--
-
Jane Shevtsov
Ecology Ph.D. candidate, University of Georgia
co-founder,
Check out my blog, <http://perceivingwholes.blogspot.com>Perceiving Wholes
"The whole person must have both the humility to nurture the
Earth and the pride
tors' normal state of consciousness and maybe
various religious and spiritual practices arose as a way of
recapturing this state as, for biological and social reasons, our
minds changed.
This is, of course, a guess, but what do you folks think?
Jane Shevtsov
On Mon, May 17, 2010 at 10:14 AM, Will
ated, as it was published in 1992.) Actually, my favorite book on
the subject is a children's book from the 1980s: _The Evolution Book_
by Sara Stein. You might want to keep a copy on hand for teaching
ideas.
Jane Shevtsov
On Wed, May 12, 2010 at 9:08 AM, Madhusudan Katti wrote:
> Just fol
promise
>> between two distinctly different learning and teaching styles (pure lecture
>> vs. pure active learning). In the absence of having institutions that are
>> dedicated to one or the other teaching style, which would give students the
>> ability to choose which
have any colleagues who are also trying active
> learning, get together regularly and compare notes. It will help a lot.
>
> Best wishes,
> Sarah
> _
> Sarah K Berke
> Postdoctoral Researcher
> Department of the Geophysical Sciences
> University of Chicago
> 5734 S. Ellis Ave
> Chicago, IL 60637
>
--
-
Jane Shevtsov
Ecology Ph.D. candidate, University of Georgia
co-founder,
Check out my blog, <http://perceivingwholes.blogspot.com>Perceiving Wholes
"The whole person must have both the humility to nurture the
Earth and the pride to go to Mars." --Wyn Wachhorst, The Dream
of Spaceflight
lege?". Therefore, only the situation faced by
top-performing low-income students is relevant.
Best,
Jane
_
> From: Ecological Society of America: grants, jobs, news
> [ecolo...@listserv.umd.edu] On Behalf Of Jane Shevtsov [jane@gmail.com]
> Sent
ting
>>>> that they were wrong about something. Unlike pundits or politicians,
>>>> scientists can't blame some other party, and people will hold onto those
>>>> errors as evidence that we're not as clever as we think we are, so they
>>>> ca
up the instructions to authors for the journals published by ESA or any
> other scholarly organization in our field, or simply consult publications in
> those journals to satisfy yourself on this matter.
>
> David
>
>
> On Mon, Jan 18, 2010 at 1:12 PM, Jane Shevtsov wrote:
>
>
nce, I found all to be written in the active voice
>> and found the first person 'we' in two of them...I think 'modern scientific
>> writing' may indeed be evolving again."
>>
>> I am pleased to be shown wrong and commend the scientific community for
&
s, ecosystem restoration, and pollution reduction
>> MAY help restore populations.
>> 2022: Soylent Green is People!
>>
>> Confidentiality Notice: This e-mail message, including any
>> attachments, is for the sole use of the intended recipient(s) and may
>> co
s moved away, but if I can get some jpgs of the darn thing, I'll
> post them.
>
>
> On Sat, Jan 16, 2010 at 4:19 PM, Jane Shevtsov wrote:
>> Let me play devil's advocate on this one. Is a more difficult-to-read
>> textbook better than an easier one that conveys the
M University-Texarkana
> Fall Teaching Schedule:
> Vertebrate Biology - TR 10-11:40; General Ecology - MW 1-2:40pm;
> Forensic Science - W 6-9:40pm
> Office Hourse- TBA
>
> 1880's: "There's lots of good fish in the sea" W.S. Gilbert
> 1990's: Many fis
o trick us all.
>
> On Sun, Dec 27, 2009 at 7:35 PM, Jane Shevtsov wrote:
>> Can you elaborate? While there are certainly some examples of cases
>> where evolution is important in ecology, it seems to me that if the
>> creationists turned out to be right, most of ecology would
o facts.
1. Organisms are open systems.
2. If resources (per Item 1) were unlimited, populations would grow
exponentially.
Much of ecology follows from there. Add the existence of heritable
traits, and so does natural selection.
Jane Shevtsov
On Sun, Dec 27, 2009 at 11:11 AM, malcolm McCallum
wrote:
&
f the fuel
burned by an airplane is used at takeoff.)
Jane Shevtsov
--
-
Jane Shevtsov
Ecology Ph.D. candidate, University of Georgia
co-founder,
Check out my blog, <http://perceivingwholes.blogspot.com>Perceiving Wholes
"The whole person must have both the humility to n
dents applying to him without having read any of his papers, so
when I was applying to grad school, I looked up articles by the people
I was emailing and worked that fact into the initial email. Asking a
question or briefly connecting your interests to their work is good.
Hope that helps!
Jane Shevtsov
or
> urgent matters or true emergencies, there are people on this list who have my
> phone number who might call to inform me accordingly. I do sometimes
> correspond with individuals as a result of their emails when the subject
> matter seems to be of limited interest or too controversial for
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