In early spring, when the ground is damp and the trillium and mayflower unfurl, the mighty morel mushroom appears beneath the diamond bark of an old ash tree!
What can fishes (and other georeferenced biological data) tell us about spatial patterns of hydrologic disturbance..?
Turns out, quite a lot!
https://t.co/5z9u1NZbL3
Curse of the dreadful Bradford pear (xPyrus calleryana)! These no good, free-roving freak weeds can't reproduce through self-pollination, but are spreading fast by cross-pollinating with cultivars and native pears. Sadly, spotted on the campus of #UArkansas!
A wonderful illustration of the importance of serendipity in science ~ a whole new supra-kingdom lineage discovered by a graduate student who just happened to collect some dirt while out on a hike and take it back to the lab.. #TangledTree#scicomm
https://t.co/7ANriDfEji
@G_Kralik041@Land_MDPI@caracalbotswana Nope -still haven't gotten around to publishing those data...soooon! That was a fun day, though -easy there momma!