Make no mistake about it — I am shamelessly pimping out our lab’s new paper, written by yours truly. In fact, the title of this blog post was actually an alternate name for the manuscript (although I’d love to see the reviewer comments on that title). Technology is absolutely ridiculous these days. My iPhone is . . . → Read More: Our badass 454 sequencing reveals awesome deep-sea insights
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By Dr Bik, on  November 30th, 2011  One comment  New Research, Uncategorized  18S rRNA, 454 sequencing, Community Ecology, deep sea, eukaryotes, metagenomics, nematodes By Archie Teuthis, on February 18th, 2011 5 comments Adaptations, Biodiversity, Climate Change, Conservation & Environment, Critters, Ecology, Environmental Sciences, Fishing, Scientist! Community Ecology, diversity, extinction, food web, Invasion, Jarrett Byrnes, Scientist In Residence, trophic level February’s Scientist In Residence that I am way behind on introducing is Jarrett Byrnes, a postdoctoral fellow at the National Center for Ecological Analysis and Synthesis (NCEAS). I have a lot of respect for Jarrett for not only his mad blogging skills at the cleverly name i’m a chordata! urochordata! but for his impressive research . . . → Read More: Scientist In Residence Jarrett Brynes: How Are Extinctions and Invasions Shaping Food Webs?
By Kevin Zelnio, on October 27th, 2009 8 comments Biodiversity, New Research benthic, Best of Zelnio, Biomass, Community Ecology, deep sea, Ecology, Meiofauna, Mesh, Methodology, RB Editor's Selection, Sampling Design, Sediment, Sieve, Species Diversity The sieve: a marine community ecologist's best friend. Enter the sieve. It is a marine biologists best friend, saving hours of sorting and enabling quantification of fauna. In fact you can get these miracle workers at McMaster-Carr for a mere $40-50. You take good care of these puppies and they will last several graduate student’s . . . → Read More: (Sieve) Size Matters
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