MinerAlert
MinerAlert
A great honor for Emerald Labyrinth to be recognized by Forbes Magazine. See the story here:
Other reviews of the book are outstanding as well:
2018. Spawls, S. Book review. Emerald Labyrinth: A Scientist’s Adventures in the Jungles of the Congo, by Eli Greenbaum. Herpetological Review 49:147–148.
2018. Gibbons, J. Whitfield. Lifting the veil of the mysterious Congo [Review of Emerald Labyrinth]. BioScience 68:44–46. Available at: https://academic.oup.com/bioscience/article/68/1/44/4616604
2017. Nature: “Books in Brief” Review of Emerald Labyrinth. https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-017-07526-9
2017. Publishers Weekly Review of Emerald Labyrinth. https://www.publishersweekly.com/978-1-5126-0097-1
2017. Booklist STARRED Review of Emerald Labyrinth. https://www.booklistonline.com/Emerald-Labyrinth-A-Scientist-s-Adventures-in-the-Jungles-of-the-Congo-Eli-Greenbaum/pid=9035201
2017. Kirkus Review of Emerald Labyrinth. https://www.kirkusreviews.com/book-reviews/eli-greenbaum/emerald-labyrinth/
A group of scientists stopped and looked at a large tree that was blocking the trail. They expected the hike up a mountain in central Africa to be difficult, but this was “like an obstacle course,” the expedition’s co-leader Eli Greenbaum told McClatchy News.
The yellow-crested helmetshrike is a rare bird species endemic to Africa that had been listed as “lost” by the American Bird Conservancy when it hadn’t been seen in nearly two decades. Until now.
This is a side-by-side comparison between a Congolese giant toad and a Gaboon viper from an aerial perspective, showing the similarities in appearance. Eli Greenbaum
Towering like a surreal wall of rock into the clouds from the western shores of Central Africa’s Lake Tanganyika, the mountains of the Itombwe Plateau are impressive, beautiful, and unique.
In the midst of civil war, violence, rampant corruption and treacherous terrain, you will find Eli Greenbaum, Ph.D., looking for frogs.
Militants, malaria and pirates are just some of the challenges these scientist-explorers face in their quest to map the world’s diversity.
Chameleon colors aren’t just camouflage, says Eli Greenbaum, an evolutionary geneticist at the University of Texas at El Paso—they also change due to temperature shifts or emotions.
Twitter: https://twitter.com/EliGreenbaumPhD
YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCLYpN
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/eli.greenbaum.5
Research Gate: https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Eli-Greenbaum
National Geographic Profile: https://www.nationalgeographic.org/find-explorers/eli-b-greenbaum
Google Scholar: https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=rzN38_UAAAAJ&hl=en
