
I found this picture on Facebook and wrote this about it.
#haiku #haikuhive
I found this picture on Facebook and wrote this about it.
#haiku #haikuhive
I found this picture on Facebook and wrote this about it.
#haiku #haikuhive
Clearly for whatever reason I'm in the mood to read a lot this weekend! Finally finished this up; it's very dense, despite looking quite a slim book. Not a lot that was new to me, as someone who reads popular science about dinosaurs whenever I see something new, and follows dinosaur news idly, but some interesting titbits.
Today I learned that birds and reptiles can isolate infections in a single part of the body instead of the spread that often happens in mammals. I want to go read about how that works now, but I guess my theory would be a different lymphatic system? Though no clue how they would avoid spread through the blood stream... If someone finds out before I do, let me know!
(Note that I studied immunology as part of my degree, am interested in *detail*.)
Enjoying this so far. In odd synchronicity, it made me more curious about the papers behind this article (which I need to look into) which suggests we're finding evidence there has never been a mass extinction: https://www.newscientist.com/article/2481371-theres-growing-evidence-the-big-fiv...
This book, of course, is pretty certain that there was!
My 16yo and I have agreed on a reading challenge: We will each read 20 pages a day of On the Origin of Species by Charles Darwin. If we do that, we will complete the book before we leave on our trip to the Galápagos Islands in a few weeks. And this (somehow?) will enhance our trip. At page 206, am I having regrets? Perhaps.
New bookstack! ☀️ What is everyone reading this long weekend?
Words of advice from Mr. Darwin. Luckily we can still do these things in this country. For now. 🤞🏻 #carpediem
Too adorable 👏🏼🐝👍🏼🤩🦉🤩🐝💝. 3w