
blog carnivals
Get flash to fully experience Pearltrees
On loan from another museum, The Museum of Curiosities , Tom Clarke has on exhibit Symbiosis . He shows a mauve stinger jellyfish ( ) and a larval fish that seems to be using the jellyfish as both protection and food.
Circus of the Spineless 55: Museum of Invertebrate Art « Wild About Ants
Mad Hatter: Would you like a little more tea?
Anthropology in Practice: Four Stone Hearth 102: At the Hatter's Tea Party
Anthropologists can study civilizations by examining their tools.
Tools for a scientist: September Scientiae
The Molbio Carnival: second edition « Thoughtomics
Carny of the Spineless rolls in (on a trail of slime) « hectocotyli
Like the best of deviant affairs, it pulls in to town in the deep of night, not to mention behind schedule.Reconciliation Ecology: Scientia Pro Publica #37
As you're all aware, I was asked to host online Grand Rounds this week. So thank you all for coming! I'll be returning to my regularly scheduled whining tomorrow.
Welcome to Grand Rounds, year 7!
Carnal Carnival #1 – Essentials of Elimination
It is a good thing that transmission of smells over the Web has not been worked out yet, as this carnival would unlikely be smelling of roses… This month’s topic of the Carnal Carnival is, as you may already have heard, poop. Yes, excretion, defecation, elimination and the resulting products. All things colonic.The summer is almost over, but we can try to remain in the summery mood just a little bit longer. Perhaps we can go to a medical conference held at a luscious tropical island resort, listen to presentations, chat in the hallways, and then have great fun at the bar in the evenings.
Grand Rounds Vol. 6 No. 49 – a conference in a tropical island resort
Despite it being summer holidays there were a lot of submission for the latest Scientia Blog Carnival: Scientia Pro Publica. So let’s start.

