Pablo Martínez Sosa (he/él)
@terriblelagarto.pmartoza.com
I'm not an organic geochemist working in paleoclimate... I'm a dinosaur! 🟣⚫⚪🟢
more of this real journalism pls #SciArt #comic
Begging news outlets to stop illustrating deadly heat waves with happy beach fun 🏖️😎 and life-saving vaccines with terrifying needle assaults 💉😭. Especially on social media (where many/most people get their news) the photo is the most prominent part of the story; these choices undermine it completely
Explain your @ I am not an organic geochemists, I'm a dinosaur. A Spanish speaking dinosaur... A *terrible lizard*, if you will
Explain your @ I am Jen, a laboratory scientist who was always most at home in the blood bank, and a sucker for wordplay and puns.
ngl this thing where some people are willing to say "genAI is good for the boring parts of [task]" is part of what really hits my heart about all this, because there is a person out there who LOVES doing those parts you hate. this is why humans generally live and work in groups
oh fuck you, bitch
One of my pet peeves is folks acting like the absence of proof is proof of absence. This is especially true of pre-Spanish Invasion Indigenous Mexican cultures like the Nahua peoples whom I study. A perfect example would be FRACTIONS. So many claim the "Aztecs" had no fractions. That's BS. 1/
This definitely forbidden gummy is in fact a moth larva of genus Olona (possibly Olona zolotuhini). It's *normal* to want to know what flavor it is, but the answer, unfortunately is "pain". Most species in this family are covered in tiny stinging spines connected to poison glands. (📷: Janice Ang)
sufficiently large polygons are the domain of lovecraftian horror
Spotted on Tumblr…
Imagine discovering a 500-million-year-old animal covered in spikes, with feathery arms that looked almost impossible to explain. For decades, paleontologists wondered what these bizarre creatures were actually doing in Cambrian oceans. 🧪 #SciComm
What a 500-Million-Year-Old Filter Feeder Reveals About Today’s Oceans
The story of a spiky Cambrian animal, tiny drifting plankton, and the invisible systems that keep oceans functioning
buff.ly
Beep beep! Haha I actually opened the video for the animation and stayed for the song 😅
Absolutely gorgeous animation! Such moves. m.youtube.com/watch?v=s1At...
Aaaand... Dr. Simi has sick ass moves if you blast some cumbia 🤣
Philanthropic Mexican pharmacy mascot Dr. Simi and friends in Shibuya, Tokyo.
Name your top 15 TV shows ever, gut instincts only: Frieren The Tatami Galaxy Cowboy Bebop Samurai champloo Dan Da Dan Keep your hands off Eizoken! Hilda Avatar: the last Airbender Invader Zim Courage the cowardly dog Cosmos The Twilight Zone Malcolm in the middle The office (US) 31 minutos
Name your top 15 TV shows ever, gut instincts only: Buffy Better Call Saul Revolutionary Girl Utena Succession Hunter x Hunter The Rehearsal Avatar: The Last Airbender The Good Place Breaking Bad I Think You Should Leave American Vandal Crazy Ex-Girlfriend BoJack Horseman Nathan For You Andor
One of the craziest discoveries of a new 'living fossil' and Lazarus taxon - Laotian rock rat en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Laotian... the last member of Diatomyidae. Survived in the isolated mountain pockets. And here is fun video about it: youtube.com/shorts/sZI3Z... 🧪 ⚒️ #Geology #Paleobio #EvoBio
There is no "AI literacy" "Literacy" is assembling linguistic resources to read/write "Media literacy" is understanding the text/its intentions and the context/conditions of its production Inputting a prompt into an automation machine so it generates an assemblage of plagiarised slop is neither
It's a tiny ball of coconut shavings 🥺
Meet the king of the Weird Little Guys, the Butternut Woollyworm (Eriocampa juglandis), native to North America. They're the larval form for a wasp-like sawfly & they secrete tufts of wooly substance from epidermal glands to aid in camouflage. All hail the king! (📷: Robert Gromotka)
Me: Great, I'll be working in the lab this week uninterrupted. Electric wiring of the building: 👀
‼️New paper alert ‼️ We combined 16S amplicon sequencing and brGDGT analysis to look for correlations between microbial communities in water intubations. Our work also takes advantage of the latest studies in brGDGT producers to strengthen our findings using a bit of bioinformatics.
Tiny terracotta aryballos (oil flask) in the form of a hedgehog. East Greek from Naucratis, Egypt, 550 BC. British Museum 📷 by me #Archaeology