Anna Hedinger retweeted
Congratulations, team! The Breathe Baltimore project’s first #airquality sensor is in the field. It’s the first of a network of sensors that will help measure Baltimore’s outdoor air pollution on the neighborhood level. Learn more: s.si.edu/3zUIEiK 📸Anna Hedinger
Anna Hedinger retweeted
New paper on "wing-slapping," the defensive behavior of #honeybee, now out in @ESAEcology!
Watch the full video set to the cool music of #MIYAVI (@MIYAVI_OFFICIAL), who’s renowned for his guitar slapping!
🐝⬇️⬇️⬇️🐝
youtube.com/watch?v=8N2IURbw…
Paper info:
doi.org/10.1002/ecy.4372
Anna Hedinger retweeted
I can't get over the fact that my mother kept this in her house for 27 years. I wrote it when I was 15 & our horse Cinnamon died.
Anna Hedinger retweeted
‘Like a moth to a flame’ 🔥 This strange insect behaviour is finally explained
Anna Hedinger retweeted
NEW PAPER: Ever wondered why insects fly in all sorts of crazy patterns around lights at night? So did we! We set about recording flying insects to work out what's going on. I'll summarise what we found in this 🧵. Spoiler: We don't think they confuse lights with the moon.
Anna Hedinger retweeted
Camera recreates colour vision of different animals youtu.be/9x4_552Lff0?si=V786… via @YouTube
Anna Hedinger retweeted
Congrats to our alums Quentin Jamison & Anna Siegle (pictured) for co-authoring the fascinating paper, "Recording animal-view videos of the natural world using a novel camera system and software package". Exceptionally well done! #masonnation @GMU_COS
doi.org/10.1371/journal.pbio…
Anna Hedinger retweeted
Ecological damage emerges in patches and creates feral, nonhuman reaction chains. Can global climate policy address this? Anthropologist Anna Tsing @ucsc will discuss this question at the IAS Public Policy Lecture on March 28. ias.edu/events/patchy-anthro…
Anna Hedinger retweeted
But the fact that *this* is the thing Wellesley’s administration has chosen to dig in their heels on—during a time of rising transphobic violence, in which schools like Wellesley could, if they so desired, serve as a space of safety—just seems so unnecessarily cruel.
Anna Hedinger retweeted
Most land plants team with mycorrhizal fungi to survive. This ancient partnership has helped both plants and fungi thrive over much of Earth.
Learn more in this @NewsfromScience feature: scim.ag/1R5 #ScienceMagArchives
Anna Hedinger retweeted
This was a fun interview to do, and I'm always happy to share my writing process if it might help others! Full piece here: famouswritingroutines.com/in…

ALT I’m interested in silence at least as much as I’m interested in language. It seems to me a piece of writing is successful if it shapes the silences inside it so that they are resonant and meaningful. In a poem, this may mean the words allow the reader to hear their own deepest questions in the spaces between those words. In a novel, it often means an exploration of what is unsaid, or even unsayable, between characters. I think a piece of writing exists to give the reader their own song, their own story.
A Russian communist, an American maritime capitalist, and a whale calf meet in the Bering Strait.
Find out why in my book review of Floating Coast, written by the amazing @brdemuth
blogs.wellesley.edu/es39901/…
#es399
@_jay_turner
Anna Hedinger retweeted
I pocket acorns as I walk: I can’t help it, it’s just an instinct 🤷🏼♂️ Recently I emptied the contents of my jacket and the autumnal diversity is just stunning!! 🍂 here are a few of my favourites
What if conservation was like washing your hair?
In Aotearoa, dune restoration is a continuous labor of love.
This week, we're talking about beach care. blogs.wellesley.edu/es39901/…
#es399
@_jay_turner
"Fins, eyes, and tails emerge out of the darkness."
Read about how coasts shine a spotlight on modern cross-species relationships:
blogs.wellesley.edu/es39901/…
#es399 @_jay_turner























