sarracenia.com
Barry's Apocrypha
http://www.sarracenia.com/bio.html
Doing science on a terrestrial planet -. I earned my undergraduate degree in physics and astrophysics from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, i.e., geek central. My Ph.D. in astronomy was earned under Erick Young, at Steward Observatory. At the University of Arizona. My research was into the nature of star formation regions, especially medium to low mass stars with accretion disks, embedded in dense dust clouds. Can't you just smell. The formation of Earth-like planets in action? I earned 1st, 2nd, and th...
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Barry's botany publications
http://www.sarracenia.com/pubs/botany.html
Doing science on a terrestrial planet -. Less scientifically dense pieces are elsewhere. Monster Plants: Meat Eaters, Real Stinkers, and Other Leafy Oddities. 2010), Scholastic, ISBN 978-0-545-20326-5. 2006), Timber Press, ISBN 0881928070. Despite its popular interest format, it is loaded with useful scientific content. Science Editor: Carnivorous Plant Newsletter, the Journal of the International Carnivorous Plant Society, (ISSN 0190-9215); 2009-current. Raf × Drosera tracyi. Rice, B.A., Yin, A&...Popul...
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Barry's Astronomical page
http://www.sarracenia.com/astronomy.html
Doing science on a terrestrial planet -. For about a dozen years, I detoured my career into conservation, working as an invasive species scientist for The Nature Conservancy. But imagine my surprise and pleasure when I found myself researching multiband and hyperspectral imaging platforms. Instead of using these telescopes for astronomical photometry or spectroscopy, the detectors are pointed at the ground! Ultimately, I wrote a highly regarded summary on remote sensing for biological monitoring. Meyers-...
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Barry's Web site
http://www.sarracenia.com/cellar.html
Doing science on a terrestrial planet -. Wildflower and botanical photography. I currently do not have a comprehensive display of my wildflower photography on-line. However, a large portion of my work can be seen at my ostentatious carnivorous plant photographic gallery. The non-carnivorous wildflowers are shown in a set of rooms starting with this one. That being said, I have plans for putting all my plant photography on line in a special gallery, tentatively titled Lulu's Cellar. It should be unique.
sarracenia.com
Barry's Photography
http://www.sarracenia.com/photos.html
Doing science on a terrestrial planet -. My photographic work is almost exclusively botanical. I concentrate on photographing aspects of carnivorous plants and invasive wildland weeds. Much of my work is in the macro range, from 0.1 to 4.0 × magnification. A comprehensive collection of my photographs of carnivorous plants and invasive species are on-line (in low-resolution web format) at the virtual museum,. Many of these appeared in my books, Growing Carnivorous Plants.
sarracenia.com
Barry's Web site
http://www.sarracenia.com/isphotos.html
Doing science on a terrestrial planet -. A comprehensive display of my invasive species photography is currently been displayed in a portion of my photographic gallery mostly dedicated to carnivorous plants. You can see them here.
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Barry's Web site
http://www.sarracenia.com/snail.html
Doing science on a terrestrial planet -. Note: I'm happy to talk to the media about science issues or inquiries about my photography. However, I don't have time to answer questions about topics like growing carnivorous plants. If you have questions which are not addressed in my FAQ,. The best thing to do is post your query to the carnivorous plant forum. If I don't answer your question there, someone else will!
sarracenia.com
Barry's Book
http://www.sarracenia.com/cp.html
Doing science on a terrestrial planet -. 18 June 2011: BACPS, Judge (Oakland, California). 25 March 2011: Natural History Museum, Murderous vegetables (Rocklin, California). 26 February 2011: Jepson Herbarium, Plants that Hunt (Berkeley, California). 10 April 2010: BACPS, Update on California CP fun (Oakland, California). 27 June 2009: Davis Botanical Society, Field trip leader (Butterfly Valley, California). 14 May 2009: Davis Botanical Society, Speaker (Davis, California). 4 May- 4 Nov 2007: CHOMP!
lhag.org
LH Astronomy Group Homepage
http://www.lhag.org/Homepage%20-%20TIG.html
Sierra College Planetarium Show. To find out about our future. During the 6:45 - 7:15 portion of our monthly meeting (time permitting) we will try to provide answers to questions you have about astronomy - If you have a question, please send an e-mail. Any of the Steering Committee members prior to the meeting and we will try to provide an answer during the meeting. Questions during the Q&A period are also welcome. This group will focus on all aspect. S of owning and using personal telescopes. Attraction...