Lobulated ears: natural selection gone bionic?

Nonfiction, Science & Nature, Science, Biological Sciences, Physiology, Zoology
Cover of the book Lobulated ears: natural selection gone bionic? by Robin and the Honey Badger, Robin and the Honey Badger
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Robin and the Honey Badger ISBN: 9781301504190
Publisher: Robin and the Honey Badger Publication: December 24, 2012
Imprint: Smashwords Edition Language: English
Author: Robin and the Honey Badger
ISBN: 9781301504190
Publisher: Robin and the Honey Badger
Publication: December 24, 2012
Imprint: Smashwords Edition
Language: English

Robin and the Honey Badger’s mission is to re-charge biology with originality for you, the non-specialist reader. Here we interview the human ear lobe, noting that no other primate has yet proven to possess a cartilage-free auricular lobule. We speculate on the real reasons why Homo sapiens – but not necessarily other species of humans – has artfully augmented a body part that serves as a social billboard despite being asexual and non-racial.

Each morning Robin and the Honey Badger wake up to a world of Nature with new curiosity. Which aspects of the natural world have been underlooked? Which adaptations or non-adaptations of organisms have been downplayed because of some theoretical bias? Which observations have yet to be integrated because of interdisciplinary timidity? How laterally can we think as we cruise the bewildering diversity of life forms on Earth? Join us in our mission of Exploring the Bio-edge in a series of e-essays that fearlessly - but accurately - cover all corners of biology.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

Robin and the Honey Badger’s mission is to re-charge biology with originality for you, the non-specialist reader. Here we interview the human ear lobe, noting that no other primate has yet proven to possess a cartilage-free auricular lobule. We speculate on the real reasons why Homo sapiens – but not necessarily other species of humans – has artfully augmented a body part that serves as a social billboard despite being asexual and non-racial.

Each morning Robin and the Honey Badger wake up to a world of Nature with new curiosity. Which aspects of the natural world have been underlooked? Which adaptations or non-adaptations of organisms have been downplayed because of some theoretical bias? Which observations have yet to be integrated because of interdisciplinary timidity? How laterally can we think as we cruise the bewildering diversity of life forms on Earth? Join us in our mission of Exploring the Bio-edge in a series of e-essays that fearlessly - but accurately - cover all corners of biology.

More books from Zoology

Cover of the book A Colour Atlas of Salmonid Diseases by Robin and the Honey Badger
Cover of the book Elmwood Park Zoo by Robin and the Honey Badger
Cover of the book 50 Wacky Things Pets Do by Robin and the Honey Badger
Cover of the book Lion Kings by Robin and the Honey Badger
Cover of the book Controlled Reproduction of Wild Eurasian Perch by Robin and the Honey Badger
Cover of the book Zell- und Molekularbiologie im Überblick by Robin and the Honey Badger
Cover of the book Der Gartenrotschwanz im Stromberg by Robin and the Honey Badger
Cover of the book Ecotourism’s Promise and Peril by Robin and the Honey Badger
Cover of the book Parasite Diversity and Diversification by Robin and the Honey Badger
Cover of the book Man's Furry Best Friend: All about Dogs - Animal Book for Toddlers | Children's Animal Books by Robin and the Honey Badger
Cover of the book Primates of Gashaka by Robin and the Honey Badger
Cover of the book Electroreceptors and Other Specialized Receptors in Lower Vertrebrates by Robin and the Honey Badger
Cover of the book Poultry Nutrition Research by Robin and the Honey Badger
Cover of the book Keys for Identifying Mexican Mammals by Robin and the Honey Badger
Cover of the book Por qué los camellos tienen pestañas largas? by Robin and the Honey Badger
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy