Photo by jby.It’s fresh and online at Teaching Biology.◼
Photo by Never House.I am reliably informed that the monthly round-up of online writing about evolution is available now at DNA Barcoding. Reserve a nice long block of time to peruse the links—this month’s carnival is bigger on the inside.◼
What kind of sequencing capacity do they have in Tomorrowland? Photo by Big DumpTruck.The April 2013 edition of the Carnival of Evolution is online over at Synthetic Daisies. This issue of the monthly collection of online writing about all things evolution-y is organized around the theme of the future of evolution—which looks to be full of exciting possibilities. There’s experimental phylogenetics and speculation about radio-sensing animals and species coming back from the dead, so maybe you should go peruse the whole thing.◼
Photo by Franz Patzig.The 57th edition of the Carnival of Evolution is hosted today at Nothing in Biology Makes Sense! Head over there for a month’s worth of online writing about evolution, scientific history, and the personal experiences of biologists.◼
Photo by Mark J P.The monthly compendium of online writing about all things evolution-y is live at Sorting out Science.◼
Photo by basykes.The monthly roundup of online writing about descent with modification is online at the Stochastic Scientist. Dig in!◼
Photo by briankurtz.A new edition of the Carnival of Evolution (the 50th?) is up at Teaching Biology. Share, enjoy, &c.◼
Photo by annavsculture.A new Carnival of Evolution is online at the Mousetrap. This edition of the monthly collection of online writing about evolution sorts a long list of blog posts into mousetrap-related themes, and it includes more than enough to fill up your e-reader for, say, the long flight out to some sort of academic conference in the capital of Canada.◼
Somewhere in Iceland. Photo by Stuck in Customs.The monthly roundup of evolution-related online writing is (finally) live at Pharyngula, now that host P.Z. Myers is back from a trip to Iceland. P.Z. indulges his hominid cognitive biases by sorting the contributed links into neat, if somewhat idiosyncratic, categories: Bacteria, Plants, Charismatic Megafauna, Humans, Charismatic Organs in Charismatic Megafauna (i.e., mostly brains and penises), Theory, History, and Idiots. Take a moment to speculate as to where my own contributions were classified, and then head over to the Carnival for posts from worthier sources including Jerry Coyne, Anne Gutmann, and Arvind Pillai.◼
