julietlarkin.wordpress.com
A visit to Orokonui Sanctuary | Stepping out
https://julietlarkin.wordpress.com/2015/07/13/1119
Outdoor adventure pursuits, risk and writing. Books I’ve read. A visit to Orokonui Sanctuary. July 13, 2015. After a long break from blogging, and pressure from my 8-year-old son, who has his own blog, I am finally posting again! In Dunedin this week, down from New Plymouth, for the school holidays and just had a lovely walk at Orokonui Sanctuary. The highlight was seeing two Takahe foraging around in the undergrowth, totally unconcerned by the bright pufferjacket-wearing humans gawking at them. This wor...
popscigh.wordpress.com
popscigh | Popscigh's Page
https://popscigh.wordpress.com/author/popscigh
Just passing the word. Https:/ popscigh.wordpress.com. September 1, 2010. September 1, 2010. August 31, 2010. Voices From The 19th Century. August 12, 2010. July 26, 2010. See It – Buy it – Drink it. July 16, 2010. 8216;Poppin The Tops’. July 14, 2010. Older Posts ». This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 New Zealand License. Enter your email address to subscribe to this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email. Join 4 other followers. Voices From The 19th Century.
latereflections.wordpress.com
Chris Watson Interview |
https://latereflections.wordpress.com/2010/10/06/374
The Godfather of Experimental Sound Art. Free Sample Bees →. October 6, 2010. This Chris Watson Interview is a must watch for anyone interested in field recording, sound design or general innovations in sound art practice. Watson (who I have blogged about before. Is arguably the world’s best field recordist and his tips and ideas are definitely worth a quick listen. This entry was posted in Acoustic Ecology. And tagged acoustic ecology. The Godfather of Experimental Sound Art. Free Sample Bees →. Draw Li...
latereflections.wordpress.com
The Godfather of Experimental Sound Art |
https://latereflections.wordpress.com/2010/10/04/the-godfather-of-experimental-sound-art
Take The (Musical) Weather With You. Chris Watson Interview →. The Godfather of Experimental Sound Art. October 4, 2010. 039;433 by John Cage' - Photo by Steve Rhodes (CCSA). Over at the New Yorker there’s a great piece about John Cage, one of the most important and influential composers of the 20th century, and one who had a very real impact on the progression of experimental sound art and music. Check it out while it’s free here. This entry was posted in Sound Art. And tagged John Cage. New maps offer ...
incrediblebeings.wordpress.com
The worm from the abyss | Incredible Beings
https://incrediblebeings.wordpress.com/2010/07/11/the-worm-from-the-abyss
Incredible creatures, from the real world. Enter your email address to subscribe to this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email. Join 14 other followers. The worm from the abyss. Mdash; 4 Comments. July 11, 2010. But the most important, the discovering of creatures like them, changed dramatically the known concepts of live. Version en espanol (spanish version). July 19, 2010 at 1:20 am. You have certainly been busy with this. What about the animal Phronima? They are cool critters! Sorry inc...
incrediblebeings.wordpress.com
The Bacteria Hunter Virus | Incredible Beings
https://incrediblebeings.wordpress.com/2010/07/19/the-bacteria-hunter-virus
Incredible creatures, from the real world. Enter your email address to subscribe to this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email. Join 14 other followers. The Bacteria Hunter Virus. Mdash; 2 Comments. July 19, 2010. Since ancient times. People told stories about miraculous waters of specific pound and rivers with the ability to cure many kinds of sickness, but it was just until the twentieth century when the cause of this miracle was discovered. Version en espanol (spanish version). Follow &...
incrediblebeings.wordpress.com
September | 2010 | Incredible Beings
https://incrediblebeings.wordpress.com/2010/09
Incredible creatures, from the real world. Enter your email address to subscribe to this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email. Join 14 other followers. Archive for September, 2010. Mdash; 1 Comment. September 27, 2010. All the creatures we know have a life cycle. All of them born, grow, reproduce and die. Maybe some of them can resist or stop this process for a while, frizzing themselves as Tardigrades do, but all of them finally unavoidably become old…almost all of them. When we are born...
incrediblebeings.wordpress.com
Tardigrade, The Immortal | Incredible Beings
https://incrediblebeings.wordpress.com/2010/04/12/tardigrade-the-immortal
Incredible creatures, from the real world. Enter your email address to subscribe to this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email. Join 14 other followers. Tardigrade, The Immortal. Mdash; 9 Comments. April 12, 2010. This being has made scientist doubt about the actual definition of death. Version en espanol (spanish version). April 20, 2010 at 7:56 am. That is such a freaky creature. Where do you find out about these things? I like the way you explain about it in easy to understand language.
incrediblebeings.wordpress.com
Incredible Beings | Incredible creatures, from the real world | Page 2
https://incrediblebeings.wordpress.com/page/2
Incredible creatures, from the real world. Enter your email address to subscribe to this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email. Join 14 other followers. Latest Entries ». The mind controller parasite. Mdash; 1 Comment. June 21, 2010. Only known by its scientific name: Toxoplasma Gondii, this is a microscopic protozoa, familiar to amoebas and radiolarians, with the increidible hability of infest the brain of other animals, and control its behaviour for its convenance. Mdash; 3 Comments.
incrediblebeings.wordpress.com
Aliens in the deep | Incredible Beings
https://incrediblebeings.wordpress.com/2010/07/26/aliens-in-the-deep
Incredible creatures, from the real world. Enter your email address to subscribe to this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email. Join 14 other followers. Aliens in the deep. Mdash; Leave a comment. July 26, 2010. After catching a prey enough big for their purposes, they eat only the inner part of it leaving the external part intact and finally they make holes as entrance and exit of the structure. Now they have their own floating ship for traveling the oceans, where they can just worry ...
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