Actin pushes in bizarre places
Actin pushes in bizarre places
Kendall Powell
2005 · DOI: 10.1083/JCB1702FTA2
Journal of Cell Biology · 1 Citations
TLDR
His publishing history reads like a “Rogue's gallery” of plants, fungi, parasites, and plenty of unusual invertebrate creatures, but Lewis Tilney says he couldn't get away with it nowadays.
Abstract
Lewis Tilney has always had a gift for looking for biology in strange places. His publishing history, he says, reads like a “Rogue's gallery” of plants, fungi, parasites, and plenty of unusual invertebrate creatures. “It's just ridiculous, and nowadays I couldn't get away with it.” His colleagues say it is part of his genius to look in unusual systems to answer fundamental biology questions, but Tilney shrugs off that idea.
