From the video, “It’s known as penis fencing, and the worms are the swordsmen” Potentially NSFW if having the word the penis said a dozen times over your computer speakers will cause issues. . . . → Read More: Sex For Flatworms is Both Love and War
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By Dr. M, on  March 19th, 2009  3 comments  Adaptations, Biodiversity, Mating & Reproduction  dagger, fencing, flatworm, love, mate, Mating, NSFW, Penis, Reproduction, sex, sperm, sword, war, worm By Kevin Zelnio, on March 18th, 2009 2 comments Adaptations, Fish, New Research Dracula Fish, fish, Myanmar, National Geographic, Natural History Museum Not deep sea but awesome nonetheless! The Full story is National Geographic News. “Despite their ghoulish appearance, the fangs likely aren’t used for feeding. “We did not study stomach contents, but we know that its close relatives live on small crustaceans … and other small invertebrates,” Britz said in an email to National Geographic News. “In … . . . → Read More: Dracula Fish From Myanmar Doesn’t Vant to Suck Your Blood
By Dr. M, on March 16th, 2009 One comment Google Ocean bathymetry, Georeference, GIS, Google, Google Inc., Google Maps, Google Ocean, Monterey Canyon Monterey Canyon, Invertebrate Cliff Another of the new features on this website will be Google Maps. For future posts with georeferencing we will now include a Google Map. To highlight this new feature, I have picked one of my study sites. Invertebrate Cliff is an off-axis … . . . → Read More: New DSN Feature: Google Maps
Although KZ and Peter tease me about my iPhone (they secretly want one), I have today released DSN optimized for your iPhone. It now will load on your mobile quicker and faster than before. This way you can continue to stay in touch with us here when your in BFE and all you get … . . . → Read More: DSN On Your iPhone
By Dr. M, on March 16th, 2009 3 comments Carnivals & Link Love, Scientist! Biodiversity, deep sea, Giant Isopod, Giant Squid, Mollusca, Research, Seamount, submarine, webpage My new personal research website is now up. If you have some free time head over and take a look around. I have everything about my research and every single one of my publications in pdf format. Some of those are great reads with a nice glass of Montepulciano d’Abruzzo on a rainy night. … . . . → Read More: New Website
By Dr. M, on March 16th, 2009 Leave a comment Carnivals & Link Love graphs, pie charts, submarine, zombie One of my long time favorite sites is Graph Jam. The idea is graphs are presented that represent cultural norms, comedic concepts, etc. Of course, no description really gives this site justice. Spend some time over there to get the idea. Two of my recent favorites are below. . . . → Read More: Zombies and Submarines
By Dr. M, on March 15th, 2009 10 comments Carnivals & Link Love, Conservation & Environment, Education, Gadgets & Gear, Ramblings, Scientist!, Uncategorized calypso, cereal, Clubs, Cousteau, Jacques Cousteau, membership, scuba, scuba diving, super heros Some of you may remember that when we left ScienceBlogs I wrote… “When I was much, much younger, I joined Jacques Cousteau’s Calypso Club (named affectionately after his beloved ship). Was anyone else club members? Is there still a Calypso Club? The rights and privileges of this elite club were endless. Entry was limited to … . . . → Read More: Calypso Club?
By Peter Etnoyer, on March 14th, 2009 5 comments Books/Media bait ball, dolphins, forage fish, south africa New Scientist is showing some of their favorite picks in natural history category of the Sony World Photography Awards. This one is a favorite, entitled “Bait ball symphony # 1″ by Alexander Safanov. (Image: Copyright Alexander Safanov, courtesy of Sony World Photography Awards 2009) . . . → Read More: Picks from Sony Photography Awards
By Peter Etnoyer, on March 13th, 2009 3 comments Books/Media, New Research, Scientist!, TGIF: Pictures & Movies, Weather el nino, ENSO, scientific visualization It’s Friday, learn something. Concentrate on the soothing voice of the narrator. Relax. Breathe deeply. You are floating on a thermocline. Southern Fried Science has the low-down on this rather hypnotic series of YouTube videos by Taichiro Sakagami explaining the El Niño-La Niña Southern Oscillation phenomenon. This is Part One of Four. Collect … . . . → Read More: TGIF: El Niño on YouTube
By Peter Etnoyer, on March 13th, 2009 2 comments Books/Media, Cephalopods!, Scientist!, TGIF: Pictures & Movies AIDS, Art, Cephalopod, fantasy, james jean Talented illustrator and Fables cover artist James Jean has a blog called ProcessRecess (awesome) where he’s showcasing different versions of an award winning series of posters he did for a European NGO dedicated to fighting HIV/AIDS. The posters were conceived under the direction of the TBWA/Paris. For this particular assignment, the agency was seeking … . . . → Read More: Friday Deep-sea Picture: Illustrator James Jean
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