User:Osquaesitor/sandbox

Mary Styles Harris

 * Talk page info:
 * The article states that there are publications in journals. I am having a hard time finding anything beyond this: Harris, M. S. (1976). An investigation of several aspects of the killer character in Saccharomyces cerevisiae. Cornell University.  It is a dissertation. Wondering if we can add a Selected Publications based on this citation.
 * She produced a documentary so maybe the citation can look like this:
 * Manning KD. Black Women in Medicine—A Documentary. JAMA. 2017;318(14):1306–1307. doi:10.1001/jama.2017.11551
 * This seems like a better source: https://books.google.com/books?id=XSOZ8kF5ynEC&pg=PA107&lpg=PA107&dq=Mary+Styles+Harris+genetics&source=bl&ots=HsL_ZNo1_F&sig=ACfU3U2sgdOFiDgW1jH05sf3evBrYtZL1w&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjOuZuphvjpAhWPHjQIHbpCB2g4ChDoATAEegQIChAB#v=onepage&q=Mary%20Styles%20Harris%20genetics&f=false
 * It looks like she did a postdoc, but not at Rutgers...the above link seems better than the repeated re-hash form other sources.
 * Sections to edit:
 * Harris graduated from Lincoln University in 1971, and then enrolled at Cornell University where she studied molecular genetics. Harris graduated with her doctorate in 1975. Harris then went on to do Postdoctoral study at Rutgers University from 1976-77.She was actually a research associate here from 1975-1977---make that correction
 * National Science Foundation Science Residency Award: 1979-1980
 * See here: https://books.google.com/books?id=gPGZJ_YuMwgC&pg=PA485&lpg=PA485&dq=Mary+Styles+Harris+genetics&source=bl&ots=9iwfK9CQyN&sig=ACfU3U1LH07QBM3VSLOvzo-g5FzR3hFjjQ&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjOuZuphvjpAhWPHjQIHbpCB2g4ChDoATAIegQICRAB#v=onepage&q=Mary%20Styles%20Harris%20genetics&f=false

CITATIONS PRACTICE

 * Here, I will practice entering citations on stickleback fish

Sexual Variation
Generally female sticklebacks are larger than males in standard length (SL). However, when individual body regions are examined, males have larger heads and pectoral regions and females have larger abdominal and tail regions.

SECOND DRAFT:

Generally female sticklebacks have longer bodies than males. However, when individual body regions are examined, males have larger heads and pectoral regions (anterior portion of the body) whereas females have larger abdominal and tail regions.

The male takes care of the developing eggs by fanning them. He lines himself up with the entrance of the nest tunnel and swims on the spot. The movement of his pectoral fins creates a current of water through the nest, bringing fresh (well-oxygenated) water to the eggs. He does this not only during the day, but throughout the night, as well.

The male takes care of the developing eggs by fanning them. He lines himself up with the entrance of the nest tunnel and swims on the spot. The movement of his pectoral fins creates a current of water through the nest, bringing fresh (well-oxygenated) water to the eggs. He does this not only during the day, but throughout the night, as well.