#robert f. inger

[vintagewildlife]

Cricket-voiced toad (Ansonia leptopus) By: Robert F. Inger From: Living Amphibians of the World 1966

[still-single]

new HEATHEN DISCO for Sun June 14th <-- LISTEN

Here’s this week’s new Heathen Disco episode: click

Tracklist below:

Tunes of Negation - Nowhere Ending Sky

Schisms - Rap Master 3

Rema-Rema - Gallery/Oh Rock 'n' Roll

Rinf - Bang Bang

Can - I Want More

Amirtha Kidambi & Lea Bertucci - Hysteric Arch

Throbbing Gristle - Hot on the Heels of Love (Ratcliffe Remix)

Primitive World - Ideas Made from Compressed Impulses

Ital Tek - Bladed Terrain

Mike Polizze - Revelation

The Proper Ornaments - Broken Insect

Marineville - FACE

The Tubs - I Don't Know How it Works

Empire - Safety

Bailter Space - Grader Spader

The Cool Greenhouse - Life Advice

Limousine Beach - Stealin' Wine

A Burning Bus - Irrational Front

Les Temps Heureux - Rockberry City

T2 - J.L.T.

Shudder to Think - Earthquakes Come Home

The Veil - Dreams Endowed

Primitive Teeth - Auscultation

Them Airs - Corpse at UMass Dartmouth

UK Gold - TWA

The Rattles - The Witch

Jazz Destroyers - Love Meant to Die

Rowland S. Howard - Silver Chain

The Eighteenth Day of May - Cold Early Morning

Robert Forster - Beyond Their Law

The Cosmic Sand Dollars - Barreled

F Ingers - Time Passes

Coriky - Hard to Explain

The Notwist - Neon Golden

Tres Warren & Jeff Burch - Morning and Evening Shadow Pts 1 & 2 (For Ukelin)

[ttnbooklog]

Some Books I Read in School:

Americanah x Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie

Speak x Laurie Halse Anderson

I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings x Maya Angelou

Thirteen Reasons Why x Jay Asher

Fun Home x Alison Bechdel

Great Speeches by Native Americans x Bob Blaisdell

Tangerine x Edward Bloor

The Souls of Black Folk x W.E.B Du Bois

Wuthering Heights x Emily Bronte

Blacks x Gwendolyn Brooks

Burning in Water, Drowning in Flame x Charles Bukowski

Sifting Through the Madness for the Word, the Line, the Way x Charles Bukowski

You Get So Alone x Charles Bukowski

The Best Small Fictions x Robert Olen Butler

In Cold Blood x Truman Capote

Black Voices x Abraham Chapman

The Perks of Being a Wallflower x Stephen Chbosky

The Beauty of the Husband x Anne Carson

Alphabet x Inger Christensen

Canterbury Tales x Geoffrey Chaucer

Great Speeches by African Americans x James Daley

The Virgin Suicides x Jeffrey Eugenides 

Confrontations with the Reaper x Fred Feldman

The Great Gatsby x F. Scott Fitzgerald

If I Stay x Gayle Forman

Lais of Marie de France x Marie de France

The Schreber Case x Sigmund Freud

The “Wolfman” and Other Cases x Sigmund Freud

Memoirs of a Geisha x Arthur Golden

Backpack Literature: an Introduction to Fiction, Poetry, Drama and Writing 4th ed. x X.J. Kennedy & Dana Gioia

The Fault in Our Stars x John Green

Looking for Alaska x John Green

Paper Towns x John Green

N*gg** x Dick Gregory

Introduction to Buddhism x G. K. Gyatso

True Love x Thich Nhat Hanh

Act Like a Lady, Think Like a Man x Steve Harvey

The Scarlet Letter x Nathaniel Hawthorne

A Farewell to Arms x Ernest Hemingway

The Outsiders x S.E. Hinton

Solar Storms x Linda Hogan

The Iliad x Homer

The Odyssey x Homer

Farewell to Manzanar x Jeanne Wakatsuki Houston & James D. Houston

Tea x Velina Hasu Houston

Humanimal x Bhanu Kapil

Flowers for Algernon x Daniel Keyes

Intensity x Dean Koontz

Velocity x Dean Koontz

To Kill a Mockingbird x Harper Lee

The Realm of Possibility x David Levithan

The Cambridge Companion to Life and Death x Steven Luper

Blood x Shane McCrae

Moby Dick x Herman Melville

Twilight Series x Stephenie Meyer

The Crucible x Arthur Miller

A Mercy x Toni Morrison

Recyclopedia x Harryette Mullen

What Makes Law: An Introduction to the Philosophy of Law x Liam Murphy

The Fuck Up x Arthur Nersesian 

What Mama Said x Osonye Tess Onwueme

My Year of Meats x Ruth Ozeki

A Child Called It: One Child’s Courage to Survive x Dave Pelzer

Freak the Mighty x Rodman Philbrick

The Bell Jar x Sylvia Plath

Anthem x Ayn Rand

Miss Peregrine’s Home for Peculiar Children x Ransom Riggs

Growing Up Native American x Patricia Riley

Housekeeping x Marilynne Robinson

Black Noise: Rap Music and Black Culture in Contemporary America x Tricia Rose

Harry Potter Series x J.K. Rowling

Holes x Louis Sachar

The Catcher in the Rye x J. D. Salinger

Between Shades of Gray x Ruta Sepetys

Abraham Lincoln Vampire Hunter x Seth Grahame-Smith

Hamlet x William Shakespeare

A Midsummer Night’s Dream x William Shakespeare

Othello x William Shakespeare

Romeo and Juliet x William Shakespeare

Taming of the Shrew x William Shakespeare

The Tempest x William Shakespeare

Twelfth Night x William Shakespeare

The Rose that Grew From Concrete x Tupac Shakur

A Series of Unfortunate Events series x Lemony Snicket

Go Ask Alice x Beatrice Sparks

A Walk to Remember x Nicholas Sparks

My Vocabulary Did This to Me: The Collected Poetry of Jack Spicer x Jack Spicer

Maniac Magee x Jerry Spinelli

Stargirl x Jerry Spinelli

Of Mice and Men x John Steinbeck

Dracula x Bram Stoker

Gulliver’s Travels x Jonathan Swift

The Hobbit x J. R. R. Tolkien 

Slaughterhouse-Five x Kurt Vonnegut

Meridian x Alice Walker

Charlotte’s Web x E.B. White

The Picture of Dorian Gray x Oscar Wilde

Black Boy x Richard Wright

12 Million Black Voices x Richard Wright

Through the Arc of the Rain Forest x Karen Tei Yamashita

The Book Thief x Markus Zusak

[thebrainscoop]

A Lifetime of Curiosity

Dr. Robert F. Inger published his first scientific paper in 1942. 74 years later, he continues to come into the Museum to work on a manuscript about the frogs of Borneo - even though he retired 22 years ago.

To me, Bob embodies what it means to be a curious, life-long learner. I’ve watched the ending of this video a dozen times and it still makes me tear up. May we all feel so fulfilled in our lives, so driven and compelled by the questions we ask and the answers we find.

[vintagewildlife]

Hose's frog (Odorrana hosii) By: Robert F. Inger From: Living Amphibians of the World 1966