Tag: nature
member name: Cinnamon and everything not so nice *.
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February 02, 2007 08:14 PM EST --
Saguaros appear to stand alone against the desert, seeming to command individual
attention with their almost humanoid forms. However, the fate of this lone giant is largely dependent upon the formation . . .
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February 02, 2007 08:11 PM EST --
Counting sheep is a collection of short stories that all loosely share one general theme, Desert Bighorn Sheep. Most of these stories are set in Cabeza Prieta Wildlife Refuge during the annual sheep count. . . .
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February 02, 2007 07:32 PM EST --
Ants impose heavy selection pressures on both plants and animals in their local community. Formicidae is an abundant and diverse arthropod family that has expanded to exploit nearly every lifestyle available . . .
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February 02, 2007 08:25 PM EST --
While most scientists agree that selection can occur at the individual level, defining what constitutes an "individual can be a difficult endeavor. Within individual organisms, groups of genes essentially . . .
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February 27, 2007 10:31 PM EST --
Please everyone, especially those of you that live in the desert take a look at this wildlife rehabilitator's website. Regina Whitman runs an amazing wildlife rehabiltation center that . . .
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February 03, 2007 04:06 PM EST --
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Although both humans and narwhals have evolved seemingly novel traits in which neither the ancestral state nor intermediates are known, that does not mean informative . . .
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February 02, 2007 08:33 PM EST --
Introduction
Fungi are important components of many model systems in evolutionary ecology. Some members of all four phyla of Eumycota have the capacity to form symbiotic associations with diverse and . . .
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February 23, 2007 08:31 AM EST --
The denial of our role within nature is not only irrational but also inherently self-destructive. Technology has provided us with the idle time required to develop culturally and although we've . . .
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February 02, 2007 06:37 PM EST --
Introduction
Mutualistic interactions between species are essential for the survival and persistence of many native plants; however, their consideration in restoration efforts is often overlooked (Handel . . .
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