Funny use of a "Tree of Life" in the New York Times book review section from a few months ago (The New York Times:Natural Selections)
In this, they overlay onto a somewhat strange Tree of Life, the images used for various book publishers and what types of organisms they use. They say that this represents a fair amount of biodiversity, but really only because they draw the tree in a skewed manner. Basically, there are animals and plants in the logos and the way they draw the tree makes this look like it is a lot of biodiversity ... but really it is a small component compared to the whole tree of life. I also like that they put robots on the insect branch and they have mythology as a VERY deep branch in the tree.
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See Isolation and sequence-based characterization of a koala symbiont: Lonepinella koalarum Paper based on PhD thesis work of Katie Dahlha...
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I have a new friend in Google Scholar Updates I have written about the Updates system before and if you want more information please see... -
Just got this press release by email. I am sick of receiving dozens of unsolicited press releases, especially those in topics not related ...
Well, robots *do* have an exoskeleton, although generally not of chitin....
ReplyDeleteyes, that is why I liked that they put them there
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