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[15 Feb 10: 11:11]
W00t! Editor's selection at Researchblogging.org: http://researchblogging.org/news/?p=966

[11 Feb 10: 01:02]
Pharyngulated! http://scienceblogs.com/pharyngula/2010/02/religion_adaptation_or_by-prod.php

[26 Jan 10: 12:28]
New Theme! What do you think? http://bjoern.brembs.net

[04 Dec 09: 08:25]
Rolled over 400 citations today... http://bjoern.brembs.net/citations.php

[17 Nov 09: 08:45]
Students! You tell them for 45 minutes why their papers have to be in IMRaD format and some still hand in garbled, structureless papers!

[28 Oct 09: 04:17]
The m.o. of university administrations: divide competence until you can never be mad at anyone, because there are always so many others who can be blamed.


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evolution of behavior
Jon H. Kaas: The evolution and functional organization of primate brains
Jon Kaas started his talk by showing some of the main differences between the monkey and human brain. Moving further back in evolution, he continued by outlining the organization of the tiny brains of some of the earlies...[more]
meeting   neuroethology   evolution of behavior   Kaas   
Posted on Friday 27 July 2007 - 15:00:02

Kenneth Catania: Convergent and divergent foraging strategies, sensory specializations, and brain evolution in moles
Kenneth Catania compared the sensory systems of the Star Nosed Mole and the Water Shrew.
The nose of the Star Nosed Mole is covered with specialized sensory organs called Eimer's organs. In order to smell, the mole exhal...[more]
meeting   neuroethology   evolution of behavior   Katania   
Posted on Friday 27 July 2007 - 15:27:23

Paul S. Katz: Evolution of neural circuits in nudibranch molluscs
One of the great strengths of Neuroethology is the ability to derive evolutionary concepts from the study of the neural control of behavior in different species. This symposium on the "Evolution of brains and behavior" ...[more]
meeting   neuroethology   evolution of behavior   Katz   
Posted on Friday 27 July 2007 - 14:03:02

Larry Young: Molecular mechanisms underlying the evolution of social monogamy
Larry Young works on voles. The Prairie Vole is highly social, monogamous and biparental. In contrast, the closely related Montane Vole is solitary, promiscuous and uniparental. Larry's work received quite some press, so...[more]
meeting   neuroethology   evolution of behavior   Young   
Posted on Friday 27 July 2007 - 14:27:35

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