Menu

  • Home
  • About Southern Fried Science
    • Authors
    • Comment Policy
  • Support Southern Fried Science
Skip to content

Southern Fried Science

Ten years of ocean science and conservation online.

365 days of Darwin

The final day of Darwin: November 24, 2010

Posted on November 24, 2010 by Andrew David Thaler

from so simple a beginning, endless forms, most beautiful and most wonderful have been, and are being, evolved.

365 days of Darwin: November 23, 2010

Posted on November 23, 2010 by Andrew David Thaler

and that, whilst this planet has gone cycling on according to the fixed law of gravity,

365 days of Darwin: November 22, 2010

Posted on November 22, 2010 by Andrew David Thaler

There is grandeur in this view of life, with its several powers, having been originally breathed into a few forms or into one;

365 days of Darwin: November 21, 2010

Posted on November 21, 2010 by Andrew David Thaler

The fender keeps my house from hitting the dock.

365 Days of Darwin: November 20, 2010

Posted on November 20, 2010 by Andrew David Thaler

Charlie squares off against a mighty bobcat.

365 Days of Darwin: November 19, 2010

Posted on November 19, 2010 by Amy Freitag

Charlie and Southern Fried rest after a long day

365 days of Darwin: November 18, 2010

Posted on November 18, 2010 by Andrew David Thaler

Drew may be ready to rock, but he is not amused.

365 days of Darwin: November 17, 2010

Posted on November 17, 2010 by Andrew David Thaler

Long night at the Wine Bar.

365 days of Darwin: November 16, 2010

Posted on November 16, 2010 by Andrew David Thaler

You know we’d have to get Josh in there eventually.

365 days of Darwin: November 15, 2010

Posted on November 15, 2010 by Andrew David Thaler

Amy and Erin hang out with Charlie at the Wine Bar

Posts navigation

Older Posts

  • 1 Amy Freitag
    • All the times gender bias has reared its ugly head
    • Nature Publishes Top 100 List for Ecology Papers. Here’s Why It’s Wrong.
  • 1 Bucky Villagomez
    • Five Questions with Irene Kingma
    • Five Questions With Tadzio Bervoets
  • 1 Catherine Macdonald
    • Meet the newest Southern Fried Science contributor, Dr. Catherine Macdonald
  • 1 Chris Parsons
    • Egosystem management. Or how tantrums and unprofessional behavior are hindering conservation
    • To tweet to whom – a tweeting guide for marine scientists
  • 1 Chuck Bangley
    • Decoding the Superpowers of the Great White Shark
    • Is a Changing Environment Bringing Baby Bull Sharks to North Carolina?
  • 1 Erika Bergman
    • Logs from a majestic pit of acid: Diving Belize’s Blue Hole with Erika Bergman.
  • 1 Kersey Sturdivant
    • Fun Science FRIEDay – Inception
    • Fun Science FRIEDay – Life is Inevitable
  • 1 Michelle Jewell
    • SciComm Infuses Science with Soul
    • Academia should be more Skyrim and less Mario Kart to address lack of long-term diversity
  • 1 Rachel Pendergrass
    • Defining Your Audience (Or How To Plan The Worst Birthday Ever)
  • 1 Sarah Keartes
    • No bones about it
  • 1 Solomon David
    • Conserving Chicago’s Lungfish Legacy
  • 1 Andrew David Thaler
    • Vanishing Islands, nuclear leaks, oceans of plastic, and one feisty Beluga. Weekly Salvage: November 18, 2019
    • Finding the best dirt-cheap, field-tough 3D printer for science and conservation work: six months later.
  • 1 David Shiffman
    • Repairing the world: How my Jewish faith informs my conservation philosophy
    • Announcing the #BestShark contest for David’s birthday: make sandbar shark memes and art, win prizes!
Subscribe to our RSS Feed for updates whenever new articles are published.

We recommend Feedly for RSS management. It's like Google Reader, except it still exists.

Follow our Facebook Page for news and commentary.

Follow our Twitter Account to see the latest posts and occasionally watch people fight with a bot that can't respond.

If you enjoy Southern Fried Science, consider contributing to our Patreon campaign. For just $5 per month, you can support the SFS Writers Fund, which helps compensate your favorite ocean science and conservation bloggers for their efforts.
Proudly powered by WordPress | Theme: Eighties by Justin Kopepasah.