Search EveryONE
Categories
- Aggregators
- Apps
- article-level metrics
- Ask EveryONE
- Author Spotlight
- Awards
- Blog Pick of the Month
- Collections
- Conferences
- Creative re-use
- Events
- Featured Image
- Fun
- Functionality
- General
- Images
- Internet/Blogging
- Interviews
- Manuscript submission and peer review system
- Media
- Open Access
- Peer review
- PLoS Editorial Manager
- PLoS Store
- Presentations
- Service improvements
- Sign up
- Social Media
- Submissions
- Topic Focus
- Worth A Thousand Words
-
Recent Posts
- Fossilized Footprints Lead Scientists Down a Prehistoric Path
- Hot and Bothered: What Warmer Temperatures Could Mean for ‘Living Fossils’
- Playing With Canines: Ancient Dog Teeth Reveal Early Human-Dog Interactions
- Honey for Your Boo Boo
- At Year’s End: Staff Editors’ Favorite PLOS ONE Articles of 2014
- Canada’s Species at Risk Rarely Recover: The Story Behind the PLOS ONE Article
- Let Me Count the Ways: Top 20 PLOS ONE Articles Based on Article-Level Metrics for 2014
- PLOS ONE’s Top 5 Videos of 2014
- Announcing the Latest Update to the Responding the Climate Change Collection
- Meet PLOS at AGU 2014
Blog Archives
New Year, New Species
Category: Aggregators, Featured Image, Fun, Images, Internet/Blogging, Media, Topic Focus, Worth A Thousand Words
Tagged A. flagellum, Aetobatus, ANDRILL, Antarctica, Ariake Bay, Brazil, chondrichthyan, conservation, E. andrillae, E. lentecrescens, E. microspora, E. moellieri, eagle ray, Edwardsiella, environmental fieldwork, Escovopsioides, Escovopsioides nivea, Escovopsis, fungal parasite, geophysical, glacial ecosystem, leaf-cutting ant, Minas Gerais, mutualism, mycoparasite, new species, pigment, rainforest, red pigment, Ross Ice Shelf, SCINI, sea anemone, T. atroroseus, Talaromyces
1 Comment
