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Marine Biology is a peer-reviewed scientific journal covering research on all aspects of marine biology. The journal was established in 1967 and is published monthly by Springer Science+Business Media. The editor-in-chief is Ulrich Sommer (Helmholtz Centre for Ocean Research).
Speculative evolution is a subgenre of science fiction and an artistic movement focused on hypothetical scenarios in the evolution of life, and a significant form of fictional biology. [1] It is also known as speculative biology [2] and it is referred to as speculative zoology [3] in regards to hypothetical animals. [1]
The Journal of Experimental Marine Biology and Ecology is a peer-reviewed bimonthly journal which publishes work on the biochemistry, physiology, behaviour, and genetics of marine plants and animals in relation to their ecology. According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2015 impact factor of 1.796. [1]
The Bulletin of Marine Science is a peer-reviewed scientific journal published by the Rosenstiel School of Marine, Atmospheric, and Earth Science at the University of Miami. The journal was established in 1951 as the Bulletin of Marine Science of the Gulf and Caribbean and obtained its current name in 1965. [ 1 ]
Boris Karloff in James Whale's 1931 film Frankenstein, based on Mary Shelley's 1818 novel.The monster is created by an unorthodox biology experiment.. Biology appears in fiction, especially but not only in science fiction, both in the shape of real aspects of the science, used as themes or plot devices, and in the form of fictional elements, whether fictional extensions or applications of ...
As of 2023, Annual Review of Marine Science is being published as open access, under the Subscribe to Open model. [1] As of 2024, Journal Citation Reports gives the journal a 2023 impact factor of 14.3, ranking it first out of 119 in the category "Marine & Freshwater Biology", first out of 65 in the category "Oceanography", and first out of 101 ...
The Log from the Sea of Cortez is an English-language book written by American author John Steinbeck and published in 1951. It details a six-week (March 11 – April 20) marine specimen-collecting boat expedition he made in 1940 at various sites in the Gulf of California (also known as the Sea of Cortez), with his friend, the marine biologist Ed Ricketts.
The idea was generally ignored by the scientific community after the article was published. Some interest was received, notably from the geographer Carl Sauer whose views on the role of the seashore in human evolution [15] "stimulated tremendous progress in the study of coastal and aquatic adaptations" inside marine archaeology. [16]