ctrlshiftkill

Hi r/primatology, I have a pretty niche question. I am certain I remember reading in the past that one or more species of ceboidea have single-rooted molars (as opposed to the double- or triple-rooted molars that characterize most other primates and mammals generally). Can anybody tell me which species I'm thinking of? I can't seem to find the original source where I read this. Thanks!

I'm very new to Zotero. I've been using the LibreOffice Writer plugin for my citations, but a recent LibreOffice update changed some setting that I can't figure out how to change back. Previously, the citations were highlighted in grey, but now they are not. It's annoying because several times I've started typing within the citation and typed a whole paragraph inside it without realizing. Can anyone help me change this back? (Or is it in the LibreOffice settings?).

Thanks!

Hi everyone,

I see a lot of comments from people who are having trouble doing research for term papers while the network is down. There are many ways to access academic papers without your UW account so I thought I would post them here to help anyone who is trying struggling to research their final papers.

1. The library is still open - you still have access to physical books, and you can browse the catalogue online. At the town hall they said that you can still access "e-resources" from the library, but not from off campus.

2. Sci-Hub (https://sci-hub.se/) will unlock paywalled academic papers for you. All you need to do is copy/paste the url for the paper into the search field on the

I started a podcast this summer and have been using Podtrac for analytics. We have nine episodes out and we're very small - most episodes start to plateau at about 50 downloads, and we get between 0-30 downloads daily. According to Podtrac, over two days last week we got so many downloads our total doubled: 241 downloads on Saturday, and 215 on Sunday. This was across all episodes, but the most recent had the most downloads and the first episode had the least. All downloads came from USA and China (we had never had a download from China up til this point). And all downloads cam from unknown clients, except for one each day, which came from "okhttp". Since then the daily downloads have return

Screens of the Stone Age is the podcast where scientists review movies about prehistoric people. Futurama, of course, is set in the future and not the stone age, but it's not all physics and astronomy: there are also several episodes which prominently feature archaeology or human evolution (you know which ones I'm talking about!). If you're interested to hear what scientists think about Fry's fossilized dog, Homo farnsworth, or Bender's award-winning mammothwurst, you can check us out on Apple Podcasts, [Google Podcasts](https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly9wYXNjLXNjcGEuY2Evc

Hi everyone! I'm an archaeologist who studies Neanderthals, and I co-host a podcast with two other researchers called Screens of the Stone Age, where we watch movies about prehistoric people and talk about the real-life science they're based on. In the latest episode we review The Flintstones movie, which, despite being not evenly remotely scientifically accurate, was one of our favourite movies so far! I'd love it if you would check it out- it's available on Apple, Google, [Spotify](https://open.spotify.com/show/2z0xMFKx1JSSb

Hi everyone! I'm an archaeologist who studies Neanderthals, and I co-host a podcast with two other researchers called Screens of the Stone Age, where we watch movies about prehistoric people and talk about the real-life science they're based on. In the latest episode we review The Flintstones movie, which, despite being not evenly remotely scientifically accurate, was one of our favourite movies so far! I'd love it if you would check it out - it's available on Apple, Google, [Spotify](https://open.spotify.com/show/2z0xMFKx1JSS