Ed Yong

Ed Yong is an award-winning science writer on the staff of the Atlantic. His blog Not Exactly Rocket Science is hosted by National Geographic, and his work has appeared in The New Yorker, Wired, the New York Times, Nature, New Scientist, Scientific American, the Guardian, the Times, Discover, Slate, and other publications. He lives in London and Washington DC.

Книги

Аудиокниги

Цитати

b8453453735цитирапреди 2 години
There are fewer than 100 species of bacteria that cause infectious diseases in humans
b8453453735цитирапреди 2 години
Islands are where you go if you want to find life at its most outlandish, gaudy, and superlative. Their isolation, restricted boundaries, and constrained size allow evolution to go to town. The patterns of biology resolve into sharper focus more readily than they would do on the extensive, contiguous mainland.
b8453453735цитирапреди 2 години
Some species are common, but none is everywhere. If there is a core, it exists at the level of functions,not organisms. There are certain jobs, like digesting a certain nutrient or carrying out a specific metabolic trick, that are always filled by somemicrobe – just not always the same one

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