アメリカ自然史博物館のインスタグラム(amnh) - 3月9日 01時10分

Happy International Women's Day! March 8 is a day to celebrate the achievements of women, and we’re taking the opportunity to remind you of some of the important research that women at the American Museum of Natural History have published recently. Click the link in our profile to learn more about any of these papers.
From Susan Perkins, learn about a recently discovered malaria parasite, Plasmodium odocoilei, which may be present in up to 25 percent of white-tailed deer along the East Coast of the United States.
Rebecca Oppenheimer was an author on a paper describing a Jupiter-like planet 100 light-years away that could help astronomers understand how planets formed in our solar system.
Nancy Simmons authored a paper about the oldest known nectar-drinking bat, Palynephyllum antimaster, and findings showing that it was probably omnivorous.
Eugenia Gold was the lead author on a paper about dodo intelligence. Her research suggests that the dodo, an extinct bird whose name has entered popular culture as a symbol of stupidity, was actually fairly smart!
#internationalwomensday #WomensHistoryMonth #WomenInSTEM #IWD2016

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