Field of Science
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The Even Earlier Discovery of Antibiotic Resistance21 hours ago in Memoirs of a Defective Brain
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Chemistry, fluid dynamics and an awful radioactive mess1 week ago in The Curious Wavefunction
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Exploding expertise2 weeks ago in The Culture of Chemistry
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UPDATED: 10 things we need to find out about the #NCoV1 month ago in Rule of 6ix
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The Lure of the Obscure? Guest Post by Frank Stahl11 months ago in Sex, Genes & Evolution
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Finding a new translation factor, and verifying it with help from my experimental friends1 year ago in Protein Evolution and Other Musings
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Free ImageJ Macro -- for citing images1 year ago in Skeptic Wonder
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The Large Picture Blog Has Moved1 year ago in The Large Picture Blog
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Branson getting into microbial diversity in the deep sea2 years ago in The Greenhouse
A plant pundit comments on plants, the foibles and fun of academic life, and other things of interest.
Lawn care and OCB
The Phactor has lectured you at length about the terrible things that happen when the object of your desires is a monoculture of grass. Indeed, it appears that one of the foibles of grass-only lawn care is the development of a full-blown obsessive-compulsive behavior. And that starts with B which rhymes with G and that stands for GUN, and what is the use of having one if you don’t use it? Can we not at least agree that shooting a neighbor because their dog urinated on your lawn is improper if not uncivil lawn care? At least the dog was not shot, blameless as it was for doing what was expected when out on a walk, and when you got to go, you go. So the lesson here is obvious. Do not walk your dog past properties where the lawn is perfect because the owner is likely a mental case and should your shadow fall upon a blade causing an asymmetry it might ruin the whole boring aesthetic. And out here in Lincolnland that is a hanging offense, but since that might break a perfect branch out of your carefully nurtured Bradford pear, not the strongest tree to begin with, shooting is the best thing of your landscape. Hope you are all looking forward to that next seminar on lawn care to be held down at the Cook County jail.
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