It’s National Hippo Day, And This Is All We Got.

It’s National Hippo Day, And This Is All We Got.
It’s National Hippo Day, And This Is All We Got.
It’s National Hippo Day, And This Is All We Got.
It’s National Hippo Day, And This Is All We Got.
It’s National Hippo Day, And This Is All We Got.

It’s National Hippo Day, and this is all we got.

More Posts from Simplyphytoplankton and Others

3 months ago

NSF cancels grant reviews due to WH executive order

The National Science Foundation (NSF)—the major funding agency for basic science—has canceled all grant review panels this week to comply with an executive order from the new administration. This is where independent panels of scientists discuss grant proposals they’ve reviewed for scientific merit and recommend which projects get funded to NSF project managers. A LOT of work goes into setting up and scheduling grant reviews. It will take time to reschedule these panels, delaying key decisions for many promising projects. This will wreak havoc on science grant funding for months to come.

Put simply, this action along with the halting of NIH-funded grants are blatant and reckless political attacks on science, from an administration that seeks blinding loyalty.

National Science Foundation freezes grant review in response to Trump executive orders
NPR
The National Science Foundation has canceled all grant review panels this week. It's unclear how long the pause could last.

Tags
7 years ago
Lakes And Rivers Of Antarctica

Lakes and rivers of Antarctica

7 years ago
Phytoplankton: An Overview Of The Small, Plant-like Organisms That Make The World Go Round. 

Phytoplankton: An overview of the small, plant-like organisms that make the world go round. 

http://becausephytoplankton.blogspot.com/2017/11/what-are-phytoplankton.html?spref=tw

Image Credit: NASA/Goddard/Aqua/MODIS via Flickr


Tags
5 years ago
Friendly Beluga Whale Plays Fetch With Crew Of A South African Ship Using A 2019 Rugby World Cup Ball

Friendly Beluga Whale Plays Fetch With Crew of a South African Ship Using a 2019 Rugby World Cup Ball

3 months ago

NSF cancels grant reviews due to WH executive order

The National Science Foundation (NSF)—the major funding agency for basic science—has canceled all grant review panels this week to comply with an executive order from the new administration. This is where independent panels of scientists discuss grant proposals they’ve reviewed for scientific merit and recommend which projects get funded to NSF project managers. A LOT of work goes into setting up and scheduling grant reviews. It will take time to reschedule these panels, delaying key decisions for many promising projects. This will wreak havoc on science grant funding for months to come.

Put simply, this action along with the halting of NIH-funded grants are blatant and reckless political attacks on science, from an administration that seeks blinding loyalty.

National Science Foundation freezes grant review in response to Trump executive orders
NPR
The National Science Foundation has canceled all grant review panels this week. It's unclear how long the pause could last.

Tags
9 years ago

Trip to the Osa Pennisula

Trip

Rocks

Mangrove

Stolen

On Friday at around 5:50 am., we left for our first IFSA-Butler organized trip. The bus drive was hours long, but we made stops for breakfast and to see indigenous artifacts. We stopped at the Parque de las Esferas. Here, we saw large spherical rocks that were shaped by Costa Rica’s indigenous peoples hundreds and thousands of years ago. They shaped the rocks by placing them in streams or rivers and used smalls rocks of different shapes to hit them. They were used to make maps of the stars, commerce, and many other things. Unsurprisingly, over the years many myths have been created about their origins and purposes. Some people say that they were made by UFOs or gods.

Later after lunch, we got a boat tour of the Térraba-Sierpe Mangrove, the largest mangrove in Costa Rica. We saw many species of birds: Baltimore Orioles, turkey buzzards, woodpeckers, various species of herons, and many more as well as more wildlife like a Jesus lizard (but we did not see it walk on water as it was on a tree branch) and different species of mangroves such as the red and black mangroves. After about an hour and a half boat ride, we got to the resort called the Corcovado Adventure Tent Camp. After we were settled in, we went to the beach for a little bit. After dinner, we were told to go back to our tents and make sure that everything was still there. All of my stuff was still in our tent, but when I returned to the central pavilion, I learned that the guys in the tent next to ours had both of their bags stolen, including a wallet, a laptop, an EpiPen, and most of their clothing. After about 45 minutes, a group of us went on a night walk that lasted about an hour. When we returned, Rodney, our program director, had an announcement to make. He decided that since one of the thing’s stolen was an EpiPen for an allergy to bees and the student did not have another one with him, we would leave on Saturday right away breakfast, instead of continuing with the rest of the trip as planned and returning to Heredia Sunday night. On our way home Saturday, we stopped at a bridge over el río Tárcoles to look at the crocodiles that gather in the river below.

6 years ago
Ocean Heat Waves Increasing

Ocean heat waves increasing

This is a map showing a huge pool of warm surface water that formed in the North Pacific Ocean from 2013-2015. This pool of warm water was so stagnant that many weather scientists and forecasters casually started referring to it as “The Blob”, and it took the monster 2016 El Niño event to force the extra warm water to disperse. This huge pool of warm water likely contributed to some of the extreme weather events that hit North America in that timespan, as there was nothing like it in the North Pacific Ocean in the available weather records. Although this event was unprecedented in this location, newly available science shows that this type of event is happening with increasing frequency around the world as a result of the warming triggered by human release of greenhouse gases.

Keep reading

3 months ago

major traffic incident


Tags
5 years ago
5 things to know about the heat 'blobs' threatening oceans
Ocean heat wave “blobs” are emerging in the world’s oceans, posing a serious threat to marine life.
6 years ago
Common Dolphin, West Ireland

Common Dolphin, West Ireland

  • yes-maam-i-am-not-a-pigeon-spy
    yes-maam-i-am-not-a-pigeon-spy liked this · 3 years ago
  • id-rather-be-an-outsider
    id-rather-be-an-outsider liked this · 4 years ago
  • sheepvomit
    sheepvomit liked this · 4 years ago
  • doctorpigmd
    doctorpigmd reblogged this · 5 years ago
  • doctorpigmd
    doctorpigmd liked this · 5 years ago
  • mrobot
    mrobot reblogged this · 5 years ago
  • tassiter
    tassiter liked this · 5 years ago
  • lonelydollworld
    lonelydollworld liked this · 6 years ago
  • bookwormkat
    bookwormkat reblogged this · 6 years ago
  • bookwormkat
    bookwormkat liked this · 6 years ago
  • whitetiger94things
    whitetiger94things reblogged this · 6 years ago
  • queenofdinos
    queenofdinos liked this · 6 years ago
  • danisnotonogre
    danisnotonogre liked this · 6 years ago
  • neofelis----nebulosa
    neofelis----nebulosa liked this · 6 years ago
  • captaincappuccino69
    captaincappuccino69 liked this · 6 years ago
  • epicchameleon
    epicchameleon liked this · 6 years ago
  • danegirl5150
    danegirl5150 liked this · 6 years ago
  • spongycatwoman
    spongycatwoman reblogged this · 6 years ago
  • kingsteve-more-like-dadsteve
    kingsteve-more-like-dadsteve liked this · 6 years ago
  • sharkyshon2
    sharkyshon2 liked this · 6 years ago
  • reesecomplains
    reesecomplains liked this · 6 years ago
  • donpoblion
    donpoblion liked this · 6 years ago
  • wormdrobe
    wormdrobe liked this · 6 years ago
  • gestippeldedieseltreinworm
    gestippeldedieseltreinworm reblogged this · 6 years ago
  • plushbutch5
    plushbutch5 liked this · 7 years ago
  • krettig1
    krettig1 liked this · 7 years ago
  • kittylup-blog
    kittylup-blog liked this · 7 years ago
  • thebluehoursofmorning
    thebluehoursofmorning reblogged this · 7 years ago
  • commongardensnail
    commongardensnail reblogged this · 7 years ago
  • kazzle-the-dazzle
    kazzle-the-dazzle liked this · 7 years ago
  • evi-said-it
    evi-said-it reblogged this · 7 years ago
  • alsoveryeevil
    alsoveryeevil reblogged this · 7 years ago
  • theenemy1973
    theenemy1973 liked this · 7 years ago
  • theamaranthsystem
    theamaranthsystem reblogged this · 7 years ago
  • theamaranthsystem
    theamaranthsystem liked this · 7 years ago
  • vaguelyfetch
    vaguelyfetch liked this · 7 years ago
  • velociraptoraddict
    velociraptoraddict reblogged this · 7 years ago
  • amorphousrex
    amorphousrex reblogged this · 7 years ago
  • sinfulanomaly
    sinfulanomaly liked this · 7 years ago
  • stainy-derps
    stainy-derps liked this · 7 years ago
simplyphytoplankton - Simply Phytoplankton
Simply Phytoplankton

Blog dedicted to phytoplankton. Phytoplankton are microscopic organisms that are responsible for half of the photosynthesis that occurs on Earth. Oh, and they look like art... Follow to learn more about these amazing litter critters! Caution: Will share other ocean science posts!Run by an oceanographer and phytoplankton expert. Currently a postdoctoral researcher.Profile image: False Colored SEM image of Emiliania huxleyi, a coccolithophore, and the subject of my doctoral work. Credit: Steve Gschmeissner/ Science Photo Library/ Getty ImagesHeader image: Satellite image of a phytoplankton bloom off the Alaskan Coast, in the Chukchi SeaCredit: NASA image by Norman Kuring/NASA's Ocean Color Web https://earthobservatory.nasa.gov/images/92412/churning-in-the-chukchi-sea

158 posts

Explore Tumblr Blog
Search Through Tumblr Tags