I agree with all of you, and I believe that if the originator
Hi All,
I agree with all of you, and I believe that if the originator of this topic has
followed the discussion, he or she now has more information to aid in
discussions/exchanges with students. This "Topic" and entire discussion has
You raise a very good question, Patrick. As a non-academic wildlife
ecologist, I have found that some scientific research helps me do a better
job of understanding ecological processes in a way that promotes good
decision-making. I frequently find research papers and articles that
directly apply
Dear Colleagues,
A six-month internship is available through the Canada Federal Public Sector
Youth Internship Program to work on aquatic species at risk at the Pacific
Biological Station in Nanaimo, British Columbia.
Internship Opportunity: Species at Risk Modelling Intern, BC-PS-R62
Descrip
Jim Roper and Ecolog:
The track has proven to have a lot of forks and branches; that doesn't
bother me, as I'm in this to learn, not to instruct.
It started with evolution and losing a grad student because of his/her
religion. As I recall the particular religion wasn't specified, and no other
Patrick,
I think the point of all research is to increase our knowledge of how the
natural world works. It's how the information is used that determines whether
there are immediate applications of that knowledge or whether it needs to sit
and "cook" for awhile while other research fills in the
Dear fellow Ecologgers,
Thank you for all of the suggestions on resolving my JMP problem (my
computer will run JMP 7, but not JMP 8, JMP won't sell version 7 any
more, and I can't open eight years of data analysis because of it).
Here is a summary of the suggestions I have gotten. I have
A good question, Patrick. Why not apply it to other realms of endeavor?
For instance, what is the point of serving others as much as possible? Is
this the only way of making the world a better place? Everyone serving
everyone else is like everyone doing everyone else's laundry; wouldn't it be
ju
The Call for Software Bazaar entries is now open for the inaugural
conference on Informatics for Phylogenetics, Evolution, and
Biodiversity (iEvoBio), at http://ievobio.org/ocs/index.php/ievobio/
2010. See below for instructions.
The Software Bazaar features presenters demonstrating their so
Hello All,
I am a recent UCLA grad with a B.S. in Ecology, Behavior, and Evolution. I
love learning about science and research, and I am especially interested in
Vertebrate Morphology. I feel like grad school is the best future for me,
but there is one question that always bites me when I think
This is just a reminder that applications for the Applied Ecology
Section student travel grants to the ESA Annual Meeting in Pittsburgh
are due at the end of the month. I will extend the deadline to June 1
since Monday is a holiday for most people. Also, the applications for
the SERDP student trave
Wayne et al.,
I think we have gotten a little off-track. After all, if we accept that
science is or should be evidence-based, then the putative "uses" of
religion, as well as the number of gods there are in the universe, are
not in the purview of science. If a scientist is also superstitious
(an
Use the link below to see how the Gulf oil spill is approaching
protected areas in the Gulf. This is an interactive map that you can
change and is updated daily. The protected areas are based on the
Protected Areas Database of the US (PAD-US 1.1), which is an update of
PAD-US 1.0 and was released
Last week, the Applied Ecology Section announced an EcoArt Photo Contest
to be held in conjunction with the 2010 Annual Meeting in Pittsburgh.
Unbeknownst to us, the Student Section has been holding an Eco-Arts
Exhibition for the past few years which includes an Eco-Arts photo
contest. Therefore, i
To tickle the ostensible track: I think innumerable and complex interactions
comprise each individual person's development and what may influence any
certain person to drop a class based on selection of a textbook or other
pedagogical approaches is as unique as that person's life.
In response
Meet the ballistics experts of the bug world: A quick draw beetle that fires
volatile liquids with the pulse of a Tommy Gun, aphids that self-combust at the
threat of a predator and a double-pistoled worm that sprays its victim with
streams of goo. Of course, these insects are not the only inver
Hi, Micah and others:
I find many problems with that all energy has electrical charge.
Both the words "energy" and "charge" are used in many ways, and in the
context of your writing it was not possible infer what meanings attached.
There's high-energy rock music, there's the energy you fe
Hi,
At Penn State, we require several ecologically-based courses before they
graduate (in a 5-year program). Some of them are introductory biology
and botany and soils. Following those is my introductory ecology class,
followed by another that focuses more on plant communities. They get a
wee
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