Cara Lin,
I was trying to craft a good response to your questions, but I think I
should leave it to people with more experience publishing and editing than I
have. I'll just mention that the issue of Science I just received yesterday
has an article about blatant plagiarism in scientific papers an
SORRY FOR CROSS POSTING
Dear Colleagues,
The papers to be published in the coming August now have been uplodated on the
journal webpapge, http://www.currentzoology.org/currentissue.asp, we welcome
you to browse and download them.
Indexed in Scopus, BIOSIS, ZOOLOGICAL RECORD and CHEMICAL ABS
I think it is not a big deal. As what you wrote in Method part is some
standard method for PCR, it may be developed by someone and you are just
using it as a technique in the paper.
I suggest that reading some similar paper first, then discard them and write
some of your own word, it should be sig
Please answer the following questions -- Thank you so much for your
help!
As part of a talk I am giving for the annual conference of the
Ecological Society of America, I would like to survey the ECOLOG
audience for the following information:
1) Do you have a track on sustainability in one of you
Greetings, fellow ECOLOG-ers. I'm still chewing on the issue of
the "invasiveness" of Orconectes rusticus, and am still seeking answers,
references or guidance. I understand that the rusty is a high-energy
crayfish who is a messy eater and a pushy neighbor. I am not trying to be
a pain, I am
The Biology Program at Bard College is seeking a highly motivated
individual with molecular biology laboratory experience for a Research
Assistant position. The successful candidate will be joining an
NSF-funded multidisciplinary group studying the ecological factors
affecting transmission of
*Ecology of Infectious Disease Postdoctoral Researcher* sought to join a
multidisciplinary research program examining the ecology of emerging
tick-borne diseases of humans. This position focuses on babesiosis,
which is caused by a protozoal parasite closely related to /Theileria/
and /Plasmodiu
http://www.unep.org/wed/2009/english/
One of my students did a quick survey of 18 papers from 9 journals and
found a total of four ways of describing conditions for PCR reactions.
I’ve tried to standardize these examples for temperatures and times.
Ten papers used this formula: “All PCR reactions included an initial
denaturation o
Tom's view is largely how I see the debate/discussion over climate change.
One side sees the man-made burning of fossil fuels as a key factor in
global warming and all of the changes that will occur as a result (sea level
rise, severe weather pattern shifts, mass extinctions of certain species
Hello Everyone:
Thank you for the continued inquires as to our progress to develop the
community-run La MICA Biological Station in central Panama. I am happy to
provide this update.
In March La MICA Biological Station made the decision to develop on a private
plot of land, located just outsi
Ecosystems and "collapse."
I think that many people
have become habituated to thinking of ecosystems as stable sorts of
things, hence the recent widespread and inappropriate use of the adjective
"healthy" in their description.
I tend to think of
ecosystems as complex sets of interactions in which
Well, if exchange processes are what allow flows of matter, energy and
information, and since the degree of complexity of an ecosystem is a function
of the relationships that embody it, then, although the meme of homeostasis is
at least quaint, an evolutionary stability is made manifest by the
An ecosystem can be defined as a community of living organisms and their
non-living environment. "Collapse" can be defined as a change in status of
this ecosystem from something ecologically more complex and productive to
something less so (e.g., draining a wetland) but you still have an
ecosystem
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