May 2011
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Lick Your Rats →
ohyeahdevelopmentalbiology:
Some mother rats spend a lot of time licking, grooming and nursing their pups. Others seem to ignore their pups. Highly nurtured rat pups tend to grow up to be calm adults, while rat pups who receive little nurturing tend to grow up to be anxious. It turns out that the difference between a calm and an anxious rat is not genetic - it’s epigenetic. The nurturing...
2 tags
Squat Lobster Profile →
via FISH310 Student: Ying-Ying Lin
Forum on fish, food, and people | SeaMonster →
Mackenzie has been selected as a Faculty Merit Award recipient for 2011. Congratulations!
Oyster sampling sign-up! →
Hurry before you miss your chance! Still in need of at least 2 folks each sampling day - SR
2011 Annual Shellfish Conference
The Pacific Coast Shellfish Growers Association and the National Shellfisheries Association – Pacific Coast Section invite submissions of abstracts for oral or poster presentations at the 2011 Annual Shellfish Conference, September 19 – 22, 2011 at the Salem Convention Center in Salem OR. Conference attendees include shellfish growers, suppliers, service providers, researchers, academicians,...
Friday!
UW Program on the Environment on Tumblr! →
Want to keep in the know on what Steven is up to? Subscribe to the RSS feed of his notebook!
Healthy Farmed Fish and Seafood | Mark's Daily... →
Raptorial Claw vs. 22LR Bullet →
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Caroline's (not so fancy) May Goals
There is a lot to get done this May. I am going to be working on few newish projects that aren’t sockeye salmon related. In lake trout I am looking at differential gene expression in muscle tissue and differential methylation of the C1Q gene between lean and siscowet ecotypes. The other new species that I am working on in lab is the hard clam. After some troubleshooting, Dave and I were able to...
Emma's May Goals
My first goal was to not be the first/only person to post goals this month. Thanks, Mac! It’s nice to have one goal accomplished before the first week of May is over.
A lot of this month is going to be spent at NOAA working on an ocean acidification experiment with oyster larvae. The larvae arrive Monday and the experiment is projected to last 28 days. We’re going to collect data...
Mac's May goals
Happy (kinda) Spring! Ah the old familiar reminders of May: allergies, warm coats, daylight past 4pm, and FISH 3-flippin-10 baby. Biology of Shellfish is in full swing and May will continue to be busy with labs, lab reports and (my favorite) field trips. In one of the more bittersweet May moments, the last meeting of GEMS wrapped up last night. We isolated DNA from strawberries and compared...
Know what you are doing.
There is no such thing (yet) as an automated gearshift...
– Galaxy