- Bug Photography, bug art, bug science...Bug Wonder!
-
"...mysterious and little known organisms live within walking distance of where you sit. Splendor awaits in minute proportions.”
E.O. Wilson (Biophilia) Copyright
© Adrian Thysse and Splendour Awaits. Scroll down for full copyright notice.Alberta Photography
Follow Me
Support this blog by ordering here!
B&H Search Engine Banner Broken Links? Errors? Goof-ups?
Please contact me!Go ahead, search me…
Need Bug ID?
Help support this site!
Top Posts & Pages
-
Commentarium
- Adrian on Alberta Oil (Beetle)
- Sean McCann on Alberta Oil (Beetle)
- Adrian on The Week on Sunday #31
- Ted C. MacRae on The Week on Sunday #31
- Adrian on Free eBooks by Jean-Henri Fabre.
- Joanna on Free eBooks by Jean-Henri Fabre.
- Sean McCann on Colin Hutton – The Missing Image
- Adrian on From the Funnel’s Mouth
- Sean McCann on From the Funnel’s Mouth
- Adrian on All eyes, no head…
NatureBlog Network
All Canadian BugBlogs
Biodiversity
BugBlogs
- 6legs2many
- Adventures Among Ants
- Am I Bugging You Yet?
- American Beetles
- Anna’s Bee World
- AntBlog
- Arizona Writer
- Arizona: Beetles, Bugs…
- Arthropoda
- Backyard Arthropod Project
- Beastiary
- Beetle Blog
- Beetles in the Bush
- Bug Eric
- Bug Safari
- Bug Shots
- Bug Squad
- Bug Tracks
- BugBlog
- Bugman Jones
- Bunyipco
- Butterflies of Singapore
- Caterpillar Blog
- cicindela
- Coleoptrist’s Corner
- Compound Eye
- Crooked Beak Workshop
- Endless Swarm
- Entomoblog
- Fly Obsession
- Gossamer Tapestry
- Honeybee Suite
- Insect Tour (Hebrew)
- Insect, Macro and Wildlife Images
- Insects did it first
- Invertebrate Diaries
- Itsy Bitsy Beetle
- J.C. Abbott Nature Photography
- J.J.'s Photographic
- Laurie Knight
- Lep Log
- Liewwk Nature Photography
- Life on Six Legs
- Living With Insects
- Lyman Entomological Museum
- Macrocritters
- makrofokus (Swedish)
- Matt Cole Wildlife Photography
- MoBugs
- Moose Pasture – Biodiversity in Sub-boreal Alberta
- Myrmecos
- Nature Closeups
- Nature Diary
- Nature’s Place
- No Cropping Zone
- Normal Biology
- Northwest Dragonflyer
- Pencil and Leaf
- Pterostichini
- Rainforests
- Scottyphotography
- Tales From the Butterfly Garden
- Teaching Biology
- The Atavism
- The Bug Chicks
- The Bugs of Booger County
- The Dragonfly Whisperer
- The Dragonfly Woman
- The Entomologist
- The Hope Entomological Museum
- The Insect Museum
- The Pace of Nature
- The Sam Wells Bug Page
- The Skeptical Moth
- The Smaller Majority
- They Go "Crunch"
- Things Biological
- Up Close with Nature
- Urban Dragon Hunters
- Wild About Ants
- Wild Light
- Winged Beauty
Conservation
Evolution
Garden
Macro
Microscopy
Nature Alberta Blogs
Nature Photography
Other Small Things
Prairie Posts
Reason
Science
Web o' Mine
Websites
Archive
Follow Me
-
Previous Posts
COPYRIGHT NOTICE
© Adrian Thysse and Splendour Awaits, 2011/2012. Unauthorized use and/or duplication of this material without express permission from this blog’s author and/or owner is strictly prohibited. Excerpts and links may be used, provided that full and clear credit is given to Adrian Thysse and 'Splendour Awaits', with appropriate and specific direction to the original content.
DISCLAIMER
I am a photographer, not an entomologist. I do my best to have professionals assist in identifying the subjects of my photographs. However, positive identifications can not always be done unless the specimen is dead and viewed under a microscope. If you do find an error, or have doubts about the identification provided, please let me know in the comments or by email.
Tag Archives: Google Presentation
CoE #45 After-math
Well, I am awake early to sweep-up the debris.
After having a stupendous amount of visitors passing through my blog home in the last two days, visits are finally slowing down enough that I can take a breath, restock the fridge and quickly check under the tables and in the bathtub to see if any of my regular visitors were injured in the stampede.
It’s almost embarrassing to show the following graph…
So what happened?
The visits to my humble bug blog were in the range of 80 to 100 visits a day in the week before the Carnival. Here is a breakdown of the top 5 referrers in the first two days of CoE #45:
Pharyngula 2083
Sandwalk 47
Other referrers (i.e those with less than 10 each) brought in 31 hits; while, most disappointing, the Discovery Institute directed 0 (zero, none) people to CoE #45.
From my perspective, this edition of CoE was succesful. Unfortunately, I have no way (as far as I know) to see how many people clicked on links within the Google Presentation, so if those who contributed could have a peek at their stats and let me know, it would be appreciated! After all, this edition of CoE can only be counted as successful if it benefited those whose posts were published.
Conclusion: in order to host a successful blog carnival, mention squid, wafers, or Pharyngula. I think the Discovery Destitute Institute could particularly benefit from this advice.
Thanks, to everyone (except Jerry Coyne, who is apparently unaware that CoE #45 presentation has a cat†), for participating, and thanks to Bjørn Østman for giving me the opportunity.
If you wish to submit to CoE #46, visit the Carnival of Evolution for guidelines. You can submit your blog posts at Blog Carnival, or contact the next host at Synthetic Daisies.
Related articles
- Proceedings of the 44th Carnival of Evolution (genome-engineering.com)
- Carnival of Evolution #45 (bugs.adrianthysse.com)
- The Carnival of Evolution is now up! (evolvingcomplexityii.wordpress.com)
Posted in evolution, Fun, invertebrates, Just plain silly, Overview, photography, Research Blogging, Roundup, Science, Shameless self promotion, wafers..., Winter
Also tagged carnival, Carnival of Evolution, Discovery Institute, evolution, Google, Greg Laden
Leave a comment
Carnival of Evolution #45
Here at last is the Carnival of Evolution. Because there were so few bug-based submissions, I had to change my plans and think of a new approach. I decided this would be a good time to try the new Google Presentation. This plays for me in the latest edition of Firefox, let me know how it works on your browser.
On with the Carnival! It’s awkward, a bit goofy and tongue-in-cheeky, but it does have bugs.
Best viewed full screen, and then advance page by page rather than starting the slide show. Clicking on links should open them in your browser.
Strange as it may sound, I could not build this Google Presentation in Google Chrome – error messages would not allow it. I switched to Firefox, and it behaved normally.’Normal’ means that what-you-see-may-not-be-what-you-get. Normal means that your typing speed will exceed the speed which Presentations can receive them. Normal means that for long or complex projects, you may be better off using PowerPoint.
NB Also plays well in Google Chrome.
Posted in Arachnid, arthropods, Blog Roundup, Bugs, invertebrates, Just plain silly, macro
Also tagged carnival, Carnival of Evolution, Firefox, Google, Google Chrome
17 Comments












