This RSS news feed from uwnews.org, the University of Washington Office of News and Information, includes articles about Ted Pietsch (twp@u.washington.edu). http://uwnews.org/apps/uwnews/public/rss.aspx?q=uwnByExpertID&personID=1594 http://uwnews.org/images/uwnewslogo_small.jpg http://uwnews.org/ uwnews.org, the University of Washington Office of News and Information (c)2010 University of Washington News and Information | http://uwnews.org | uwnews@u.washington.edu | 206-543-2580 Bob Roseth | roseth@u.washington.edu Ken Fine | kenfine@u.washington.edu Wed, 10 Feb 2010 00:38:28 GMT http://blogs.law.harvard.edu/tech/rss RSS.NET: http://www.rssdotnet.com/ The authors of a paper in this week's Proceedings of the Royal Society of London Section B, who say their 7.9 mm-long fish from a peat swamp in Southeast Asia is the smallest fish and vertebrate known, have failed to make note of work published last fall that describes sexually mature, male anglerfishes measuring 6.2 mm to 7.4 mm in length. http://uwnews.org/article.asp?articleid=22209 Science Sandra Hines (shines@u.washington.edu) http://uwnews.org/article.asp?articleid=22209 Fri, 27 Jan 2006 08:00:00 GMT A ghostly, mutant ratfish caught off Whidbey Island in Washington state is the only completely albino fish ever seen by both the curator of the University of Washington's 7.2 million-specimen fish collection and a fish and wildlife biologist with more than 20 years of sampling fish in Puget Sound. http://uwnews.org/article.asp?articleid=36703 Science Environment Sandra Hines (shines@u.washington.edu) http://uwnews.org/article.asp?articleid=36703 Mon, 24 Sep 2007 15:52:48 GMT A fish that would rather crawl into crevices than swim, and that may be able to see in the same way that humans do, could represent an entirely unknown family of fishes, says a University of Washington fish expert. http://uwnews.org/article.asp?articleid=40737 Science Sandra Hines (shines@u.washington.edu) http://uwnews.org/article.asp?articleid=40737 Wed, 02 Apr 2008 19:43:45 GMT "Psychedelica" seems the perfect name for a fish that is a wild swirl of tan and peach zebra stripes and behaves in ways contrary to its brethren, including bouncing like a ball along the seafloor instead of swimming. The fish, which has rare forward-facing eyes like humans, also has a secretive nature. That could be the reason they weren't spotted by divers until just last year nor described in the scientific literature until now. http://uwnews.org/article.asp?articleid=47496 Science Sandra Hines (shines@u.washington.edu) http://uwnews.org/article.asp?articleid=47496 Tue, 24 Feb 2009 19:00:30 GMT