If your critters are swimming too fast, try chilling the chamber- in the lab we use an ice cube underneath to slow them down enough to focus
If your critters are swimming too fast, try chilling the chamber- in the lab we use an ice cube underneath to slow them down enough to focus
We are pleased to publish a new review article which addresses a difficult but essential question for human spaceflight: how spaceflight conditions may affect reproduction, fertility, and long-term human health, and just as importantly, where the evidence is still missing.
doi.org/10.1016/j.rb...
Nothing better for 8yo than the campfire beans scene in Blazing Saddles. Such cherished family memories...
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β’ The figure legend title should be a bolded sentence the giving the take-home message of the figure. For data figures, give the interpretation. For schematic figures, state the take-home message from the schematic. Why do you need the reviewer to see that image? Follow the bolded sentence with a description of the kind of measures that underlie the data. You can often drop the font one point and give some of the methodology, but a figure legend should never take more space than the graphic.
So many figures have a title at the top, but not a legend. The title says what we are looking at, but not why you want us to see it. There's a better way. I say this so often when reviewing client proposals that I have a macro and just tell Dragon, "Legend note."
Perennial reminder: If a sentence from your grant proposal could be copied and pasted into pretty much any other proposal, then it doesn't belong in yours.
sometimes I just pause and reflect on how we don't regulate the $40+ billion supplement industry (for freedom and innovation for whatever), despite the fact they engage in behavior far worse than this, constantly, at massive scale
This sounds amazing !