• PLOS.ORG
  • PLOS JOURNALS
  • ABOUT
  • CONTACT
  • Login
PLOS Blogs
Saturday, May 18, 2013 | Diverse perspectives on science and medicine
Skip to content
  • HOME
  • STAFF BLOGS ↓
    • The Official PLOS Blog
    • EveryONE
    • PLOS Biologue
    • PLOS Podcasts
    • Speaking of Medicine
  • BLOGS NETWORK ↓
    • The Guest Blog
    • ECO
      • All Models Are Wrong
      • The Gleaming Retort
      • Integrative Paleontologists
      • Tooth and Claw
      • Wonderland
    • HEALTH
      • Body Politic
      • DNA Science Blog
      • This May Hurt A Bit
      • Obesity Panacea
      • Public Health
      • Translational Global Health
      • Work In Progress
    • NEURO
      • Mind the Brain
      • Neuroanthropology
      • Neurotribes
    • CULTURE
      • At the Interface
      • CitizenSci
      • Gobbledygook
      • MIT SciWrite
      • Neuroanthropology
      • Neurotribes
      • The Panic Virus
      • Sci-Ed
      • The Student Blog
    • ARCHIVED BLOGS
      • Bad Physics
      • Genomeboy
      • Speakeasy Science
      • Take As Directed
  • COMMUNITY ↓
    • About PLOS Blogs
    • List of All Blogs
    • PLOS Blogs Contact
    • Community Guidelines
RSS Feed PLOS Blogs Network
PLOS Blogs Network
PLOS Blogs Network

Author:

« Older posts

A Dinosaur’s Unexpected Appearance

By Andrew Farke
Posted: May 13, 2013
Category: Dinosaurs, Miscellaneous, Navel Gazing, Paleontology | Leave a comment

A Dinosaur’s Journey to Publication

By Andrew Farke
Posted: April 19, 2013
Category: Dinosaurs, Navel Gazing, Nuts and Bolts, Paleontology | Leave a comment

Madagascar’s Lonely Little Thief

By Andrew Farke
Posted: April 18, 2013
Category: Dinosaurs, Paleontology | Leave a comment

Rooted in History. . .Remembering Wann Langston, Jr.

By Andrew Farke
Posted: April 12, 2013
Category: Navel Gazing, Paleontology | Leave a comment

Who’s to blame (or credit) for fast peer review?

By Andrew Farke
Posted: March 21, 2013
Tagged open access, Peer review | Leave a comment

Fishing Without a Fossil (Part 2)

By Andrew Farke
Posted: February 28, 2013
Category: Paleontology | Leave a comment

And This is Why We Should Always Provide Our Data. . .

By Andrew Farke
Posted: January 25, 2013
Category: Paleontology | Leave a comment

Fishing Without a Fossil (Part 1)

By Andrew Farke
Posted: January 18, 2013
Category: Paleontology | Tagged ichnology, lungfish, Madagascar, trace fossils | Leave a comment

Book Review: All Yesterdays

By Andrew Farke
Posted: December 28, 2012
Category: Books | Leave a comment

Scintillating caecilian fossils spill new secrets

By Andrew Farke
Posted: December 7, 2012
Category: Paleontology, Technology | Tagged amphibians, CT scanning, Eocaecilia, PLoS ONE | Leave a comment
« Older posts
  • Share this page

  • PLOS BLOGS Book Corner

    PLOS BLOGS Book Corner

    'Work in Progress' blogger Jessica Wapner has a new book out on May 14 -- Click to watch the book trailer

  • Blogger Tweets

    • sethmnookinsethmnookin: Agree 100%. “@PeteAbe: Maybe it'll work out. But hate that idea. He's finally swinging well, let him swing.”
    • EmilyAnthesEmilyAnthes: HA! (Also: Sad.) RT @Sci_Phile "Homeopaths Without Borders" should be called "Visitors Without Medicine" http://t.co/kXPg8M76hW
    • TravisSaundersTravisSaunders: Full text of very cool new paper posted to the #SBRN website http://t.co/vsrF3kuDB2
    • hillaryrosnerhillaryrosner: @MattLuizza My pleasure. Like the use of the Twitter training. :)
    • stevesilbermanstevesilberman: Now THAT is a spice rack! http://t.co/kFZ4KGZRHE
    • daniel_lendedaniel_lende: RT @aroepstorff: Jim Wilce, Semiotics of Authenticity at IMC, discusses the Finnish lament revival. Strong films of collective crying http:…
    • mfennermfenner: RT @BDataScientist: RT @shukla: Great perspectives from Kaggle CEO: Data Science Is Now a Job Market Based Entirely on Merit http://t.co/9…
    • MrEpidMrEpid: All hail Darth Atif! The most badass Wookie Sith Lord of all time! @avspacemuseum #starwars #notbad http://t.co/TfhqHHQbgL
    • BethSkwBethSkw: RT @susanorlean: I didn't write much this week but I worried a lot about writing. That counts, doesn't it?
    • Jason_ReadsJason_Reads: Enjoy: angry amazon reviews of adorable dog costumes: http://t.co/Ayycpke1LP
    • jeancflanaganjeancflanagan: Just watched “The Revisionaries” on Netflix - a look at the people behind the culture wars in the Texas Board of Education.
  • Latest Network Comments

    • My goal is to find the stories that every... by Ricki Lewis, PhD in DNA Science Blog
    • I have medicare and pard D but have sever... by ann stewart in Work In Progress
    • There is noticeably big money to comprehe... by Time and expense in Speakeasy Science
    • Hi there! This is my 1st comment here so ... by website in DNA Science Blog
    • Factory Outlet LV France by LV Outlet Online Shopping in genomeboy
    • Louis Vuitton Outlet Online Store by are There Real Louis Vuitton Outlets in genomeboy
    • RT @PLOS: "An eggplant should be as obvio... by brierof43 in Translational Global Health
    • are Louis Vuitton Outlets Legit by Cheap LV Handbags Outlet in Obesity Panacea
    • LV Outlet Philippines by LV Outlet Online Store Real in Obesity Panacea
    • LV Outlet Philadelphia by Cheap LV Outlet Puerto Rico in Obesity Panacea
  • May 2013
    M T W T F S S
    « Apr    
     12345
    6789101112
    13141516171819
    20212223242526
    2728293031  
  • PLOS Staff Blogs

    • EveryONE
    • PLOS Biologue
    • PLOS Podcast
    • Speaking of Medicine
    • The Official PLOS Blog
  • PLOS Blogs Network

    • All Models Are Wrong
    • At the Interface
    • Body Politic
    • CitizenSci
    • DNA Science Blog
    • Gobbledygook
    • Integrative Paleontologists
    • Mind the Brain
    • MIT SciWrite
    • Neuroanthropology
    • NeuroTribes
    • Obesity Panacea
    • Public Health
    • Sci-Ed
    • The Gleaming Retort
    • The Guest Blog
    • The Panic Virus
    • The Student Blog
    • This May Hurt a Bit
    • Tooth and Claw
    • Translational Global Health
    • Wonderland
    • Work In Progress
  • PLOS Archived Blogs

    • Genomeboy
    • Speakeasy Science
    • Take as Directed
    • The Language of Bad Physics
  • Latest Network Posts

    • New DataCite / ORCID Integration Tool in Gobbledygook
    • Opportunistic pathogens evolve mostly harmlessly in healthy humans in EveryONE
    • Open for microbiology: PLOS Biology at ASM 2013 in PLOS Biologue
    • Reconnecting with Food. Essential for our health. in Translational Global Health
    • This Week in PLOS NTDs and PLOS Pathogens: Targeting Schistosome Receptors; the Secret Life of Glycoproteins; New Strategies Against TB; RRV Viral Entry Mediation in Rhesus Monkeys; and More in Speaking of Medicine
    • Botanical Beauty – Art – Forms – in – Nature in At the Interface
    • Mind the Brain Podcast Episode 01 - The Neuroscience of Art, Beauty, and Aesthetics in Mind the Brain
    • Why Measure Coverage of MNCH? in Speaking of Medicine
    • A Little Girl With Giant Axons, a Deranged Cytoskeleton, and Someday Gene Therapy in DNA Science Blog
    • The Many Faces of Success in Citizen Science in CitizenSci
  • Tags

    Africa Andrew Wakefield antiretroviral treatment AskEveryONE author spotlight cancer citizen science clinical trials developing world Editorial Manager FAQ Featured Image Functionality global health health health information health policy HIV HIV/AIDS malaria maternal health Media Mental Health MIT MMR MSF neglected tropical diseases open access orcid pharmaceutical industry PLoS ONE PLoS ONE Video Shorts Policy public health Question reference management Research highlights sanitation science science communication science education The Panic Virus tuberculosis twitter water
  • Archives

  • You may also be interested in:

    You may also be interested in:

    Click to read more about the PLOS Text Mining Collection

  • About

    • About PLOS Blogs
    • Community Guidelines
  • PLOS Blogs Network

    • All Models Are Wrong
    • At the Interface
    • Body Politic
    • CitizenSci
    • DNA Science Blog
    • Gobbledygook
    • Integrative Paleontologists
    • Mind the Brain
    • MIT SciWrite
    • Neuroanthropology
    • NeuroTribes
    • Obesity Panacea
    • Public Health
    • Sci-Ed
    • The Gleaming Retort
    • The Guest Blog
    • The Panic Virus
    • The Student Blog
    • This May Hurt a Bit
    • Tooth and Claw
    • Translational Global Health
    • Wonderland
    • Work In Progress
  • Contact Us

    Do you have a suggestion or want to submit a report? Fill out this form.
The public library of science   —   Science Blog Network