John Nelson
Contributor at Freelance
Scientist @theNCI @NIH @AMNH @TaiwanGoldCard | Bioinformatics, cancer, evolution, viruses | Into books, coffee, finance, lifting, singing | Views my own | he/他
Articles
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3 weeks ago |
rockdalenewtoncitizen.com | John Nelson
So come up to the lab, and see what’s on the slab. --Dr. Frank N. Furter, “Rocky Horror Picture Show”kAmxE :D 2? :?4@?DA:4F@FD A=2?E H:E9 2 8C62E 3:8 D4:6?E:7:4 ?2>6] %9:D :D @?6 E92E 92D 7@F?5 :ED H2J @FE @7 tFC@A6 2?5 pD:2[ 72C :?E@ E96 }6H (@C=5 2?5 pFDEC2=:2[ 2D 2 4@>>@? H665[ 2?5 ?@H E9C:G6D @? C@25D:56D[ @A6? A2E9D[ 2?5 :? G242?E =@ED] x? E96 &?:E65 $E2E6D[ :E :D <?@H?
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3 weeks ago |
jacksonprogress-argus.com | John Nelson
So come up to the lab, and see what’s on the slab. --Dr. Frank N. Furter, “Rocky Horror Picture Show”It is an inconspicuous plant with a great big scientific name. This is one that has found its way out of Europe and Asia, far into the New World and Australia, as a common weed, and now thrives on roadsides, open paths, and in vacant lots. In the United States, it is known from basically every state east of the Mississippi River, as well as much of the Pacific coast.
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1 month ago |
news-daily.com | John Nelson
I’ll have to admit that this past winter has not been so bad here in the midlands. It hasn’t gotten real cold, and there has been littlesnow or ice. I’m glad to see the day length increasing steadily, which always gives us a clear sign that we’re moving from winter into spring. Here is a fine example of a native plant that is making an early transition, too. It begins to bloom while the days are still chilly, and what a beauty it is.
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1 month ago |
henryherald.com | John Nelson
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1 month ago |
rockdalenewtoncitizen.com | John Nelson
Some trees are good for tree-houses. Some trees are not. Guess which category this one fits into? It’s a conifer, and like all conifers will produce no flowers. Rather the seeds (and pollen) are produced on the scales of cone-like structures… which can conveniently be called “cones.” (“Strobilus” is the fancy word for a cone.) Most conifers are evergreen: the northern larch and our stately bald cypress are conifers, but these two lose all of their foliage each winter.
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