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  2. Top Posts in February

Top Posts in February

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Profile picture for user emjohnson
By emjohnson on March 4, 2010.

Bonobos and the Child-Like Joy of Sharing
Haiti and the Loan That Wasn't
Can You Solve This Nearly 300-Year-Old Medical Mystery
Teaching Evolutionary History
An Academic Love Story

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More by this author

The Primate Diaries Has Moved to Scientific American
July 5, 2011
After nearly a year on the road I'm pleased to announce that The Primate Diaries now has a permanent home at the new Scientific American blog network. I would like to thank everyone who supported my work here and during my "exile." I look forward to the continuing conversation at my new home.…
The Primate Diaries in Exile
July 25, 2010
Thanks to support from readers and fellow bloggers I'm pleased to say that The Primate Diaries has taken the show on tour. You can update your RSS feed here or follow the #PDEx hashtag on Twitter.
Good-bye ScienceBlogs, and Thank You
July 11, 2010
Three years ago I didn't even know what science blogging was. Frustrated as a freelance writer, I typed "science blog" into my search engine and was thrilled when this network showed up first on the list. Here was a community of researchers and writers whose love of learning and the sharing of…
Pepsi Has Been Defeated
July 8, 2010
In what was probably the worst idea since Crystal Pepsi, the corporate sponsored advertiblog has met an early and decisive end. The announcement was made this morning: We have removed Food Frontiers from SB. We apologize for what some of you viewed as a violation of your immense trust in…
Hiatus
July 7, 2010
I'll be taking a break from blogging for the time being because I said I would. Follow me on twitter or facebook to keep tabs on what I'm up to. For more on this see here, here, and related issues here. But I'm sure everything is different now.

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Amphiumas: gigantism, extended parental care and freaky morphology in a group of eel-like salamanders
A few days ago I visited my friends at the Centre for Fortean Zoology (for non-Tet Zoo-related reasons), and I particularly enjoyed looking at their amphiumas. Purely because I want to share the photos I took - well, and because amphiumas are weird, little known and really, really neat - I thought I'd say a little bit about them. As usual, that 'little bit' quickly grew into a full-length…
Insulin, sugar, and evolution
In my last post, I wrote about insulin and interesting features of the insulin structure.  Some of the things I learned were really surprising.  For example, I was surprised to learn how similar pig and human insulin are.  I hadn't considered this before, but this made me wonder about the human insulin we used to give to one of our cats.  How do cat and human insulin…
Evolution of a Science Journalist
As a scientist and educator, I had never planned on playing the role of a science journalist. That role was approached with caution step by step, on mental tiptoe, first with publishing Letters to the Editor in The New York Times, progressing inexorably towards Op-Eds and Blogs, propelled by a joy of writing and the desire to explain the importance of science in our daily lives. Everyone…

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