1/n: Last year, I assigned a meme-making assignment to my evo bio course students. One suggestion was from @Torsay who recommended a .gif making assignment. So, @raxitdaves and I took the cue! We asked our 181 registered students (phew!!) to make a course-related .gif. #evobio
2/n: As was expected, the students enjoyed the assignment a lot! We got some brilliant and hilarious .gifs. I am sharing a few of them for you to check out. #teachingideas#evogif
3/n: By Gracely Jeeva
4/n: By Kaustubh Prakash
5/n: By Sreerag T. K.
6/n: By Udaijit Pattnaik
7/n: By Ritesh Das
8/n: By Aliyya Fathima Rinu
9/n: By Sarin C Jacob
10/n: By Meera Vijayan
11/n: By Pratiman De
12/n: By Maria Tomy
13/n: By Varun Manilal
14/n: By Aniket Vaibhav Ranjangaonkar
15/n: By Ayush Panda
16/n: By Abha Vishwakarma
17/n: By Anjana V P
18/n: By Deepak Kumar Sharma
19/n: By Sanu Siyad Pullarat
20/n: By Naligeti Vaishnavi
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As an assignment, I asked the students taking my Evo Bio course to make a meme on some course-related topic. The students enjoyed it so much that some made multiple memes just for fun. I am sharing a few of these. Most of them are downright hilarious😆
*THREAD* I thought of sharing this with all of you. @tutu0tu is an Integrated MSc student in my lab. He is working on certain ecological aspects of the Yellow-wattled Lapwing (Vanellus malabaricus) which is endemic to the Indian subcontinent. (1/10)
@tutu0tu has been monitoring the Lapwing population in NISER campus for the past two months taking notes of the mating partners, the number of eggs laid, site of nest etc. Here is a male with a black “cap” and a female with “blotched cap”. (2/10)
The eggs are laid on the ground, usually in open areas. In spite of being exposed, they are very hard to spot due to pigmentation. They are usually laid in clearings on the ground. @tutu0tu has observed them in clutches of 2-4 eggs. (3/10)