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Gene Expression in PLoS ONE [A Blog Around The Clock]
Asteroid Impacts and the Younger Dryas: New Evidence [Afarensis]
Some fossil tetrapod thing [Tetrapod Zoology]
Boy Band sings about automated pipetting [the video] [The World's Fair]
Photo of the Day #272: Sandpiper [Laelaps]
Is there a species rank? [Evolving Thoughts]
Mama Knows Best [Living the Scientific Life (Scientist, Interrupted)]
But could they really dribble? [Laelaps]
How many types of dinosaurs were there? [Not Exactly Rocket Science]
Affirmed's Belmont Stakes Victory and Triple Crown Win [Living the Scientific Life (Scientist, Interrupted)]
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Question: what’s more fun than the nose on a sleeping raccoon? [Living the Scientific Life (Scientist, Interrupted)]
tags: raccoons , mammals , Procyon lotor, , Central Park , Image of the Day Answer: it's the noses on two sleeping raccoons, of course. Raccoon noses in a tree in Central Park, NYC. Image: Bob Levy, author of Club George [ larger ]. Read the rest...
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Jun 03 2008, 12:59 PM
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Clock Tutorial #7: Circadian Organization in Mammals [A Blog Around The Clock]
This February 06, 2005 post describes the basic elements of the circadian system in mammals. Read the rest of this post... | Read the comments on this post...
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Apr 16 2008, 05:54 AM
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Desktop herping [Tetrapod Zoology]
It's going to be a busy month, what with the run-up to 'Dinosaurs - A Historical Perspective' , and other stuff. So I regret I haven't had time to knock up any new articles: but hey, I know you don't mind what with the recent 'mammals...
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Apr 07 2008, 12:16 AM
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Chinese black rhinos and deinotheres, giant sengis, and yet more new lemurs [Tetrapod Zoology]
As explained in the previous article , here's another by-now-outdated effort to report on stuff that's been published recently. or recently-ish. This time: mammals. Read the rest of this post... | Read the comments on this post...
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Mar 20 2008, 08:29 AM
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Goodbye from the stem-haematotherm, goodbye from me [Tetrapod Zoology]
Congratulations are in order: well done Dave Hughes, David Marjanović and Allen Hazen in particular. No, the creature shown yesterday is not a squabrat from The Dark Crystal (if there is such a thing), Romer's hellasaur, an old picture of a colugo...
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Mar 06 2008, 03:07 AM
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Britain: wildlife theme-park [Tetrapod Zoology]
Over the weekend Neil Phillips, Richard Hing, Jonathan McGowan and I went into the field, in quest of tetrapods (Jon and Neil are shown in the adjacent image, as are other mammals). And we saw a bunch. In an effort to produce a post that is essentially...
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Dec 18 2007, 03:47 PM
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