ecologiaexplicada.blogspot.com
Ecología explicada: Dime con qué frecuencia rechazas tus hipótesis y te diré en qué trabajas
http://ecologiaexplicada.blogspot.com/2010/04/dime-con-que-frecuencia-rechazas-tus.html
Diario de un ecólogo. Miércoles, 5 de mayo de 2010. Dime con qué frecuencia rechazas tus hipótesis y te diré en qué trabajas. Todos conocemos de memoria la consabida comparación (a veces un tanto odiosa) entre las ciencias "duras" y las ciencias "blandas". Es famosa, por ejemplo, la " envidia de la física. Que, debido a la metodología que emplean, a veces los trabajos en ciencias sociales le parecen teología. 191;Qué fundamentos tienen estas comparaciones entre las ciencias duras y las no tanto? Reseñas ...
ecologiaexplicada.blogspot.com
Ecología explicada: La demanda global de polinizadores de cultivos crece más rápido que la oferta
http://ecologiaexplicada.blogspot.com/2009/05/la-demanda-global-de-polinizadores-de.html
Diario de un ecólogo. Lunes, 18 de mayo de 2009. La demanda global de polinizadores de cultivos crece más rápido que la oferta. Utilizando datos de la FAO. Mis colegas Marcelo Aizen y Lawrence Harder han realizado un análisis de las tendencias poblacionales globales del polinizador más importante de muchos cultivos, la abeja de la miel Apis mellifera. Foto) El análisis de Aizen y Harder, publicado recientemente en Current Biology. 191;Quiere decir este aumento en la población global de Apis mellifera.
portalproject.wordpress.com
sarahsupp | The Portal Project
https://portalproject.wordpress.com/author/sarahsupp
Long-term research in desert ecology. Laquo; Older Entries. What’s going on outside the Portal site? December 7, 2012. The 20-hectare Portal research site has been studied for over 30 years now – and we’re still learning new things! But every additional year brings up new insights and new questions about the ecology happening in that patch of the desert. Why did certain species disappear? Where did new species come from? How important are changes in the weather to the persistence of species? We didn̵...
portalproject.wordpress.com
The Portal Project Phase 2: Coming Soon | The Portal Project
https://portalproject.wordpress.com/2014/03/18/the-portal-project-phase-2-coming-soon
Long-term research in desert ecology. Laquo; What’s going on outside the Portal site? Spring 2014 Plant Census. The Portal Project Phase 2: Coming Soon. Winter annuals from 2012(? Beautiful blooms like this seem to be an increasingly rare sight! Stay tuned. The Portal Project blog is coming back on line with new material and new contributors! Have both graduated, though they are both still working on Portal projects and come back to the site from time to time! Feed You can leave a response. Sadly, I miss...
fromthebottomoftheheap.net
Opportunities to join The Lab
http://www.fromthebottomoftheheap.net/lab/join
From the bottom of the heap. Opportunities to join The Lab. Currently there are no open positions in the lab, but I’m always interested in talking with potential graduate students or postdoctoral fellows about opportunities for funding and research ideas, so do please get in touch. Andrew Barr's Ancient Eco. Methods in Ecology and Evolution. Musings on Quantitative Palaeoecology. Used under CC-BY licence.
portalproject.wordpress.com
Morgan Ernest | The Portal Project
https://portalproject.wordpress.com/author/skmorgane
Long-term research in desert ecology. Laquo; Older Entries. The Banner-tailed Kangaroo Rat: The Once but probably not future King. July 27, 2016. In 1977 when Jim Brown, Diane Davidson, and Jim Reichman started the Portal Project, the site looked like this:. Photo of Portal Project from around 1977 (we think). Banner-tailed Kangaroo Rat (Dipodomys spectabilis). How can we tell? Note its size relative to the hand and the white tuft at the end of the tail. And fur-lined cheek pouches that they use like a b...
portalproject.wordpress.com
Another Source for Portal Project Related Posts | The Portal Project
https://portalproject.wordpress.com/2015/04/16/another-source-for-portal-project-related-posts
Long-term research in desert ecology. Laquo; Monsoon Season. PORTAL: The times, they are a’changin. Another Source for Portal Project Related Posts. I have heard the howling of the grasshopper mice. Footage of the Mighty Predator: Onychomys torridus. Energy, Temperature, and Sex. Energy and Sexual Activity. This entry was posted on April 16, 2015 at 8:22 am and is filed under Uncategorized. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0. Feed You can leave a response. From your own site.
esa.org
Changes in science and the public | EcoTone: news and views on ecological science
http://www.esa.org/esablog/science-journalism/changes-in-science-and-the-public?utm_source=feedburner&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Feed:+Ecotone+(EcoTone)
Follow us on Twitter. Follow us on Facebook. Subscribe To Rss Feed. Follow Us On Google. The Ecological Society of America. Research and Field Notes. ESA 2013 Annual Meeting. ESA 2016 annual meeting. Research and Field Notes. Changes in science and the public. Changes in science and the public. Posted By Katie Kline. On Nov 9, 2010 0 comments. Should we focus on the public’s knowledge of specific topics, or is it more important to gauge public appetite for science in general? On the NASW website:. Of cou...
marshdispatch.blogspot.com
Marsh Dispatch: Latest publication from the Coastal Wetlands lab
http://marshdispatch.blogspot.com/2015/05/latest-publication-from-lab.html
The latest news, research projects, and positions in Anna Armitages Coastal and Wetlands Ecology Laboratory at Texas A&M University at Galveston. Monday, May 18, 2015. Latest publication from the Coastal Wetlands lab. Mangroves in Texas are expanding, and salt marshes are shrinking.but are they related? Download the full text here. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). View my complete profile. Contact Dr. Armitage. Coastal and Wetlands Ecology Laboratory. Follow me on Twitter. Huy Vu defends dissertation.
SOCIAL ENGAGEMENT