Soil biodiversity and ecology: especially termites, ants, earthworms, and beetles. Particularly experimental manipulations of ecosystem engineers.
Natural History Museum, London
Joined October 2010
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Global Change Biology | Environmental Change Journal | Wiley Online Library onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/…
New paper showing the difficulty of estimating termite methane fluxes, led by @Stephanie_JLaw
Paul Eggleton retweeted
I’m really proud to share that our paper on the diversity of social complexity in termites has been published!!!
The diversity of social complexity in termites #ProcB #OpenAccess ow.ly/L8tK50S9iWe #Evolution #DevelopmentalBiologu
Paul Eggleton retweeted
Who the hell drinks wine by the pint anyhow? No one. No living person does this.
Paul Eggleton retweeted
SUPER COOL PhD advert!
Ants🐜, mountains⛰️, 4x4🚗, insect personality🎭, all @cardiffuni🏴.
Co-supervised by me, @HanMGriffiths, @red_termite, and Prof Robertson @UPTuks. Please share widely / get in touch!
Details: bishoptraitslab.com/opportun…
New paper from our New Forest work. Burning isn't always for the best besjournals.onlinelibrary.wi…
Paul Eggleton retweeted
We are hiring a three year postdoc to understand tropical insect dynamics through time. Please share!
louiseashton.net/newsandupda…
ALT Daintree canopy crane est 1998. Photo: Nigel Stork
Paul Eggleton retweeted
What controls fallen wood decay in the 🇦🇺tropics? Mainly wood traits & their impact on microbes. But termites are also important decomposers in rainforest
@AmyZanne @red_termite @Stephanie_JLaw @AWCheesman @DrBeccasBugs @LucasCernusak @StevenDAllison besjournals.onlinelibrary.wi…
Paul Eggleton retweeted
Nice to see continued coverage of our study on the possible impacts of climate change on termite activity around the world. washingtonpost.com/world/202…
Paul Eggleton retweeted
Pleased to announce that our new paper (and my first published PhD chapter) is out in the world this week! besjournals.onlinelibrary.wi…
Climate change is GREAT for termites! Wait what is this? | First Dog on the Moon theguardian.com/commentisfre…
Termite sensitivity to temperature affects global wood decay rates science.org/doi/10.1126/scie…
This week I had an email from someone I didn't know asking me to look at their paper as "we need you to paraphrase it to decline similarity"
I came across this in a paper ). "A fail-safe number (2480461) was estimated by the Rosenthal Approach, which was larger than 5 k + 10 (k means no. of observations), supporting a dataset without publication bias."
I was wondering how many apparently meaningless sentences got through the technical parts of papers?