John W. Redelfs wrote:
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Jim what sources do you use to keep abreast of this kind of news?
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Only the most reputable peer-reviewed science journals. (Of course!)
;-
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Mij Ebaboc
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Two of the best-known examples are Nature and Science:
http://www.nature.com/evoeco/ (personal registration required to view ToC, and
subscription to read articles) Nature is based in the UK.
http://www.sciencemag.org/ (also requires registration and subscription to read
articles) This is put
After much pondering, Jim Cobabe favored us with:
Jim what sources do you use to keep abreast of this kind of news?
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Only the most reputable peer-reviewed science journals. (Of course!)
;-
Could you share a title or two with me? Or is this some kind of
proprietary secret? --JWR
As I mentioned in my response, sometimes, if the finds are considered newsworthy
enough, they'll make it to at least the popular science press, if not to the
general media. An example from Scientific American:
One must be careful to note, however, that if it were my ancestors who made
those drawings, they had better not depend upon their accuracy. If I were
to draw a picture of modern sheep today, it could definitely be used to
prove that there was an evolutionary transition which occurred today!
Jon
