[ItsAllAboutMeMan] Fwd: Big brains and spineless penises

 

Hey, look, Wimps got written up in The Scientist!

---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: F1000-The Scientist <support@strongmail.the-scientist.com>
Date: Wed, Mar 9, 2011 at 3:07 PM
Subject: Big brains and spineless penises
To: matt.mattlove1@gmail.com

To view this email in your browser: www.the-scientist.com/daily1/2011/03/09/ 09 March 2011 News and Features The latest in biology and medicine Big brains and spineless penises How DNA deletions may have produced uniquely human traits By Megan Scudellari Q&A: Improving preclinical trials Measures are needed to increase the chance of success for drugs entering clinical trials By Hannah Waters Video: Plant predators The fastest known carnivorous plant is caught on tape By Jef Akst You want it, you pay for it If for-profit publishers disappear, who is going to pay for everything and who is going to administer peer review in a clear, open and accountable way? By Richard P. Grant What kills cows, saves birds Mad cow disease outbreaks in Europe may be favorable to bird populations across the pond By Cristina Luiggi The 2011 Salary Survey is here Take our survey to help us determine the most current salary data for life scientists By Jef Akst Top 7 in immunology A snapshot of the most highly ranked articles in immunology and related areas, from Faculty of 1000 By Edyta Zielinska Testing pluripotency A new open-access bioinformatics tool allows researchers to determine the pluripotency of newly derived cell lines by inputting microarray data By Jef Akst News in a nutshell Some fraud updates; escape from Libya; virus traps By Cristina Luiggi Another revolution needed? Counting the many plagues that threaten research in the Middle East and North Africa region By Fahd Al-Mulla Preserving potatoes and culture Peruvian farmers prepare to send seeds of more than 1,500 potato varieties to the safety of an Arctic vault By Jef Akst Character flaws? Two lizard taxonomists examine the branching patterns of phylogenetic trees to settle taxonomic debates By Vanessa Schipani Speaking of science Our monthly roundup of notable quotes from around the scientific community By The Scientist Staff The blog Audio: Imprinting and Diversity Listen to F1000 member Joachim Messing explain how genomic imprinting may drive diversity. MAILING LIST INFORMATION If you want to continue to receive these e-mails, you need do nothing. We welcome new members to our contents alert mailing list and ask you to forward this message to any colleagues who might be interested. If you no longer wish to receive The Scientist Daily E-mail, click here to unsubscribe or, alternatively, log in to the My Scientist section of the website and edit your e-mail preferences. Click here to subscribe to The Scientist.

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I want to play in your town for you and 2 of your friends. 
http://eventful.com/performers/matt-love-/P0-001-000156481-4/demands

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