We use plants, and they use us. A new semester of Plants and People approacheth. Hopefully that means more juicy ethnobotany nuggets on the horizon, gentle reader.

Paleontology, Geology, and Landscape. A mélange is a large-scale breccia, a mappable body of rock characterized by a lack of continuous bedding and the inclusion of fragments of rock of all sizes, contained in a fine-grained deformed matrix. James Church dates from 1887 and was c.

Après nous avoir appuyés pendant plus de dix ans. Agrave interrompre le financement du Cerveau à tous les niveaux le 31 mars 2013. Nous nous voyons contraints de nous en remettre aux dons de nos lecteurs et lectrices pour continuer de mettre à jour.

After providing all the funding for. The Brain from Top to Bottom. Institute of Neurosciences, Mental Health and Addiction informed us that because of budget cuts, they were going to be forced to stop sponsoring us as of March 31st, 2013. We have approached a number of organizations, all of which have recognized the value of our work. But we have not managed to find the funding we need. We must therefore ask our readers for donations so that we can continue updating.

I am an Almost-Doctor! February 27, 2018 by climatesight. February 22, 2018 by climatesight. Head over to the Forecast website. But this got me thinking.

1 Suggestions for integrating drawing into university-level biology courses. 2 Sketching and Field Journal Basics. I teach researchers and teachers how to use drawings in their professional work.

I have no idea how to write this post, so apologies in advance for its potential rambling nature. On Thursday morning I learned that a mentor, an advisor, a friend of mine had died. A Third Of The Way To Malawi. Eat Love And Eat A Lot. Tuesday last I boarded my 39th flight for the year, which for those of you who having been following along, made my.

Our First Full Year under Solar Power. We live at 45N on the right side of the continent, exposed to the Labrador current. Out of Moncton, NB. The prognosis for our h.

I now work at Evidence for Democracy, handling research and communication projects. As well as that I write occasionally about physics, environmental science, Canadian politics, and weird invertebrates. All views and opinions expressed on this site are my personal points of view, and not those of my workplace.