Last week, my blog was linked to by a couple of others, and it seems to me that the least I could do would be to return the favour.
First off, John Wilkins at Evolving Thoughts. John writes on scientific philosophy (or philosophy of science, whichever it is). I'd especially like to highlight his recent series of posts on the early chapters of Genesis, of which this is the most recent entry.
Second was Coturnix's A Blog Around the Clock. Coturnix's specialty is biological rhythms, but he blogs on other subjects as well.
I don't spend a great deal of time scanning other websites, I'm afraid. Time is a frustrating thing - there never seems to be enough of it. Mein Herr's explanation in Lewis Carroll's Sylvie and Bruno of how the people of his home country save up time from when they don't need it to be re-used later when they did never fails to fill me with envy. Of course, I'm not entirely sure when I'd take the excess time from, though - when I'm sleeping, perhaps. I'm sure a lot more would get done if I could just dispense with sleeping.
That said, I'd like to mention a couple of sites. Darren Naish's Tetrapod Zoology is one of the best, and was actually the inspiration for my starting this blog (I found his accounts endlessly fascinating, but was slightly frustrated by his self-imposed restriction to tetrapods when there are so many amazing inverts, fungi, bacteria, what-have-you out there). Darren's enhusiasm for his subjects is infectious, and his frequent distractions, tangents and subject-changes express just why we all love this complicated, never-ending subject.
It's not science, but I was somewhat saddened recently by the completion of David Plotz's Blogging the Bible. I was always entertained by David's sometimes bemused, sometimes confused but always respectful commentary on the Big Book. Especially Job, which was one that always confused me too.
Back at Scienceblogs, I've always been impressed the few times I've taken a look at Jason Rosenhouse's EvolutionBlog. Jason never fails to look at his subject in detail, and seemingly with endless patience. Creationism is probably not a topic I'm likely to cover here at the Catalogue (except that I wouldn't mind writing on the supposed creationism of influential figures such as Linnaeus and Owen) - there's other topics I'd rather cover, and there are people such as Jason to cover that topic far better than I ever could, for which I thank them.
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Field of Science
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From Valley Forge to the Lab: Parallels between Washington's Maneuvers and Drug Development3 weeks ago in The Curious Wavefunction
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Political pollsters are pretending they know what's happening. They don't.3 weeks ago in Genomics, Medicine, and Pseudoscience
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Course Corrections5 months ago in Angry by Choice
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The Site is Dead, Long Live the Site2 years ago in Catalogue of Organisms
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The Site is Dead, Long Live the Site2 years ago in Variety of Life
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Does mathematics carry human biases?4 years ago in PLEKTIX
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A New Placodont from the Late Triassic of China5 years ago in Chinleana
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Posted: July 22, 2018 at 03:03PM6 years ago in Field Notes
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Bryophyte Herbarium Survey7 years ago in Moss Plants and More
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Harnessing innate immunity to cure HIV8 years ago in Rule of 6ix
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WE MOVED!8 years ago in Games with Words
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post doc job opportunity on ribosome biochemistry!9 years ago in Protein Evolution and Other Musings
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Growing the kidney: re-blogged from Science Bitez9 years ago in The View from a Microbiologist
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Blogging Microbes- Communicating Microbiology to Netizens10 years ago in Memoirs of a Defective Brain
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The Lure of the Obscure? Guest Post by Frank Stahl12 years ago in Sex, Genes & Evolution
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Lab Rat Moving House13 years ago in Life of a Lab Rat
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Goodbye FoS, thanks for all the laughs13 years ago in Disease Prone
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Slideshow of NASA's Stardust-NExT Mission Comet Tempel 1 Flyby13 years ago in The Large Picture Blog
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Thanks for the kind words - didn't realise I was inspirational. I must add you to my blogroll. All the best.
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