littlewhite's favorite evolution pages, page 1

Last login: 14 months agoLittlewhite: littlewhite is a 17 year old woman from Albany, WA, Australia.; Likes 1,088 pages, 2 videos, 133 photos • 110 fans • Received 5 reviews; Member since Jul 26, 2006

Favorites » Her evolution pages

Claim of reversed human evolution provokes skepticism, interest: Jan 5, 2007 8:08pm 0 review evolution
http://www.world-science.net/exclusives/060225_syndromefrm.htm

Moths drink the tears of sleeping birds - life - 20 December 2006 - New Scientis…: Dec 23, 2006 9:04pm 7 reviews evolution
http://www.newscientist.com/channel/life/dn10826-moths-drink-the-tears-of-sle...; From the page: "But sleeping birds have two eyelids, both closed. So instead of the soft, straw-like mouthparts found on tear-drinking moths elsewhere, the Madagascan moth has a proboscis with hooks and barbs shaped like an ancient harpoon, Hilgartner says."

Untitled: Dec 13, 2006 6:16pm 0 review biology, evolution, species, species-concepts
http://science.kennesaw.edu/~rmatson/Biol%203380/3380species.html

Lizard Isles reveal natural selection at work - life - 16 November 2006 - New Sc…: Nov 16, 2006 7:38pm 0 review evolution
http://www.newscientist.com/article/dn10586-lizard-isles-reveal-natural-selec...

Evolution Lab: Oct 21, 2006 4:04am 3 reviews evolution
http://biologyinmotion.com/evol/

ScienceDaily: Manatee Bones Lead To New Insight On Evolution: Sep 1, 2006 10:12pm 5 reviews evolution
http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2006/08/060830213820.htm

Gene Pool: Aug 29, 2006 8:35am 50 reviews evolution
http://www.swimbots.com/

The Loom : Down with the Male-Killers: A Tale of Evolution in Our Time: Aug 28, 2006 5:45pm 2 reviews evolution
http://scienceblogs.com/loom/2006/08/21/down_with_the_malekillers_a_ta.php; From the page: "Like many parasites, a species of bacteria called Wolbachia takes charge of its own fate. Wolbachia can only survive inside the cells of its hosts--invertebrates such as this lovely common eggfly. This way of life limits Wolbachia's opportunities for long-term survival. If Wolbachia lives inside a female insect, it can infect her eggs. When those eggs hatch and mature into adult insects, they will be infected by Wolbachia as well. But if Wolbachia should find itself in a male, it has reached a dead end. It cannot infect sperm cells, and thus it has no escape from a male host. When a male host dies, Wolbachia dies as well. Wolbachia's solution: kill the males before they kill you."