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Jennifer Schell
@jenniferschell16.bsky.social
UAF English Professor, Ecogothic Aficionado, Cetacean Enthusiast, Canine Therapy Human. I write about species extinction, circumpolar environments (mostly Arctic), and environmental humanities. Views my own.
494 followers885 following208 posts
Reposted by Jennifer Schell
HDhelendecruz.net

They are turning our carefully crafted sentences, the ones we read out loud to test their musicality, the ones where we labored for an hour to find one perfect word, the ones where we left the adverb in defiantly, into soulless AI slop that no one enjoys reading, and it breaks me.

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Reposted by Jennifer Schell
WAwombatscholar.bsky.social

Looking forward to hearing Emily O'Gorman and Taylor Coyne talking about more-than-human histories on October 16. I merely sit back and chair. #histSTM#envhist#skyhistorians

History Now: More than human histories
History Now: More than human histories

Taylor Coyne and Emily O’Gorman discuss the ways that the more-than-human world has shaped histories.

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Reposted by Jennifer Schell
SFscifri.bsky.social

New research into a strange fish known as the sea robin finds that leg-like appendages can “taste” prey buried in the sand. Dr. Nicholas Bellono joins us to talk about the genetic adaptations that allow this fish to sense the world through its legs.

These Fish Use Their Legs (Yes, Legs) To Taste
These Fish Use Their Legs (Yes, Legs) To Taste

New research into a strange fish known as the sea robin finds that leg-like appendages can “taste” prey buried in the sand.

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Reposted by Jennifer Schell
BDbrdemuth.bsky.social

Beavers are in the news a lot as climate saviors (or villains, in the Arctic). In this new piece, we speak to how such narratives occlude Indigenous models for beaver relations—and why they’re important for ecosystem restoration, people, & of course 🦫. #envhumauthors.elsevier.com/c/1jqpg3pILh...

A beaver surfaces in a river, head and back just above the water
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Reposted by Jennifer Schell
AEasherelbein.bsky.social

My latest, for @sciam.bsky.social! How many species used to live in the past? And how good are we at actually recognizing them when we see them? Seemingly simple questions! Exceedingly tricky answers! 🧪🦖🌎

How Many Dinosaur Species Roamed Earth? It’s Surprisingly Hard to Know
How Many Dinosaur Species Roamed Earth? It’s Surprisingly Hard to Know

The incompleteness of the fossil record complicates efforts to figure out how life on Earth is faring today

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Wood frogs are cannibals! They also freeze solid in the winter. They are ecogothic to the core (and one of the most awesome animals in Alaska)! 🐸🐸🐸 www.uaf.edu/news/wood-fr...

Wood frogs: farthest-north amphibian cannibals
Wood frogs: farthest-north amphibian cannibals

Their staccato voices can make a muskeg bog as loud as a city street, though most are so small they could sit in a coffee cup without scraping their noses.

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Reposted by Jennifer Schell
Mksuhistorian.bsky.social

I'm researching the California grizzly bear. Does anyone have suggestions for digitized archives in California that might be useful? Either translated Spanish or English sources would be great please and thank you! 🗃📗

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Reposted by Jennifer Schell
CMcourtneymilan.com

This is your reminder that thesaurus dot com is (almost certainly) using AI to generate thesaurus entries, and you should, if you can, use Merriam Webster to avoid accidentally destroying the planet via the fuckery machine.

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Reposted by Jennifer Schell
JTmostlymammoths.bsky.social

'We were anything but primitive': How Indigenous-led #archaeologywww.cbc.ca/radio/unrese...

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Jennifer Schell
@jenniferschell16.bsky.social
UAF English Professor, Ecogothic Aficionado, Cetacean Enthusiast, Canine Therapy Human. I write about species extinction, circumpolar environments (mostly Arctic), and environmental humanities. Views my own.
494 followers885 following208 posts