The latest edition of the Tangled Bank is live at Epigenetics News.
Pharyngula
Evolution, development, and random biological ejaculations from a godless liberal
The latest Gene Genie #6 is rich in genetical goodness, but the rap video about Mendel? That’s pure wickedness. I almost regret that my genetics lectures are over for this term, so I can’t inflict it on my students.
Hey, not many carnival announcements this week. You know, if you’ve got a carnival that is in some way related to science, biology, godlessness, academia — my usual obsessions — feel free to send me notices and I’ll mention them in my weekly carnival roundup.
Next week’s Tangled Bank will be at Epigenetics News. send your science links in to me or host@tangledbank.net before 9 May.
This is an open thread. Go to it!
I tried to help out the “Darwin is Dead” carnival by promoting it, but to no avail—one of the most patently absurd anti-evolution efforts has apparently met its demise. I’m not sure how anyone could tell, though—it was pretty much brain-dead on arrival.
There were all these carnival notices clattering around in my mailbox from last week, and they all got lost in the chaos for a while, but here they are, a bit late.
Animals and education await you at these fine carnivals:
It’s time for the Tangled Bank next week, at About Archaeology — send your tired, your poor…wait, no, send those links to science articles to me or host@tangledbank.net by Tuesday!
You’ve got your choices: you wicked heathens can shake your fists at the heavens by reading Carnival of the Godless #64, or you granola-gobbling eco-freaks can savor Oekologie #4. Some of us can do both!
A reminder: the Darwin Fish Contest closes early next week, and there are lots of good entries right now, so competition will be fierce. Send your entries in soon!
Don’t let these excellent carnivals distract you too much from expressing yourself artistically…or maybe something here will inspire you.
Of course this is also an open thread—talk about anything.
It’s time for Tangled Bank #77 at Aetiology, and it’s another mega-collection of links to science articles.
