Bertalan Meskó (@Berci) has compiled a list of microbiology blogs that you may find useful: Microbiology in the Blogosphere.
Envious, I decided to make my own list of microbiology blogs. After checking my Google Reader, I came up with a collection of 20 great blogs. I know there are many more out there, so please feel free to add a comment and suggest any microbiology blogs that may be missing from my list.
So, here they come, in strict alphabetical order:
1 - Aetiology by Tara C. Smith (@aetiology): "Discussing causes, origins, evolution, and implications of disease and other phenomena."
2 - Bactérioblog [in French] by Benjamin (@bacterioblog):"Le blog des bactéries et de l'évolution".
3 - BacterioFiles by Jesse Noar (@BacterioFiles): "The podcast for microbe lovers: reporting on exciting news about bacteria, archaea, and sometimes even eukaryotic microbes and viruses".
4 - Cornell Mushroom Blog by a collective of faculty, staff and students from Cornell University: "Even in the fullness of their horrific evilness, fungi are cool. That’s what we’re all about here."
5 - Curiosidades de la Microbiología [in Spanish] by Manuel Sánchez (@Manuel_SanchezA) (no relation!): "Este blog está dedicado a la Microbiología pero en general cualquier tema científico de interés tambien puede aparecer".
6 - Life of a Lab Rat ("occasional insights into the life of a lab rat") and Lab Rat ("Exploring the life and times of bacteria") by S. E. Gould (@labratting).

7 - Memoirs of a Defective Brain by The Defective Brain: "Science as told by malfunctioning neurones. A blog of Life, labs and bacteria."
8 - Microbichitos [in Spanish] by Miguel Vicente: "Los microbios no los vemos, pero sus efectos, para bien o para mal nos afectan a diario." Previously, Miguel used to blog at Esos pequeños bichitos.
9 - MicrobiologyBytes by Alan Cann (@MicroBytes): "The latest news about microbiology".
10 - MIKROB(io)LOG [in Slovenian] by Franc Nekrep (@fvnek): "srečevali se bomo mikrobiologi: študenti, učitelji, kolegi iz stroke pa seveda VSI LJUDJE DOBRE VOLJE..."
11 - MycoRant by Philip McIntosh (@MycoRant): "Philip has been writing, researching, publishing and doing other things in the realm of fungi since 1993".
12 - Mystery Rays from Outer Space by Ian York (@iayork): "This blog is intended to be a place for commentary on immunology, virology, and random other stuff that catches my eye."
13 - Skeptic Wonder ("protists, memes and random musings") and The Ocelloid ("Through the eye of a microbe") by Psi Wavefunction (@PsiWavefunction).

14 - Small Things Considered by Elio Schaechter, Merry Youle and collaborators: "The purpose of this blog is to share my appreciation for the width and depth of the microbial activities on this planet".
15 - The Artful Amoeba by Jennifer Frazer (@JenniferFrazer): "a blog about the weird wonderfulness of life on Earth". Older posts can be found here.
16 - The Febrile Muse by CMDoran (@TheFebrileMuse): "Portrayal of Infectious Diseases in Literature and the Arts".
17 - The Gene Gym by Jim Caryl (@mentalindigest): "Bad bugs, drugs and antibiotic resistance, all in a day's work at The Gene Gym, brought to you from the gym floor by a researcher (fitness instructor) in bacterial evolution".
18 - The Tree of Life by Jonathan Eisen (@phylogenomics), "evolutionary biologist, microbiologist and genomics researcher, Open Access and Open Science advocate".
19 - ViroBlogy by Ed Rybicki (@edrybicki): "Up-to-date Virology-related posts, mainly for students at the University of Cape Town".
20 - Virology blog by Vincent Racaniello (@profvrr): "about viruses and viral disease".
Note: I don't speak French or Slovenian, but that's what Google Translate is for, isn't it?
¡ Buen aporte !, hay unos cuantos que no conocía... pero (siempre hay un pero xD) me parece un poco premeditado poner en el top 10 un blog que apenas lleva 5 entradas..
ReplyDeleteGracias, me alegro de que hayas descubierto algún blog que no conocías, de eso se trataba. El orden de los blogs en la lista es alfabético, que quede claro.
ReplyDeletePero no sé muy bien a cuál blog (con 5 entradas) te refieres. He incluido en la lista varios blogs que tienen muy pocas entradas, pero entiendo que se trata de blogs que simplemente han cambiado de plataforma (p. ej. Microbichitos y The Ocelloid). Los considero por tanto una continuación del blog que existía en la anterior plataforma (p. ej. Esos pequeños bichitos y Skeptic Wonder).
Dear Cesar, thx. That’s better than my nicest
ReplyDeletedreams...
You're welcome, Franc. Your MIKROB(io)LOG is about to celebrate its 6th year, that's quite an achievement. Well done!
ReplyDeleteThank you, César, for this great list! We will update the Webicina list with some of these blogs.
ReplyDeleteDear César,
ReplyDeletelet me share with you this new micro blog. I hope that it interested you.
Thanks,
Ignacio
http://microbioun.blogspot.com/
Many thanks, Ignacio, and welcome to the blogosphere! I just had a look at your blog and looks fantastic. You have a new subscriber!
ReplyDeleteOuch ! No me había percatado del orden alfabético, lo había entendido como un Top-20. ¡ Aclarado pues !
ReplyDeletePor cierto, me refería a Microbichitos, no conocía su anterior etapa.
Saludos y gracias por la respuesta :D
I'd like to add one in Polish too, http://mikroby.blox.pl/html
ReplyDeleteI've been reading it for years
Thanks a lot for adding "Mikroby", Migg! I'm sure there are so many other microbiology blogs I don't know about...
ReplyDeleteThanks for the feature, Mr. Sánchez! It is an honor.
ReplyDeleteInteresting list.
ReplyDeleteIt is called 'pharmaceutical microbiology' and it features
a range of posts on general microbiology, pharmaceutical microbiology,
quality assurance and similar subjects. It can be found at: http://pharmig.blogspot.com/
There is nice site for clinical microbiology
ReplyDeletewww.maysaaelsayed.blogspot.com
Muchas gracias por incluir mi blog
ReplyDeleteThank's a lot for including my blog
hi wana share a link www.way2biotech.com
ReplyDeleteNice list! I'd like to add another: http://blog.rapidmicromethods.com/. The Rapid Micro Methods Blog keeps you informed of new and noteworthy rapid detection technologies, reviews of recent publications and presentations, upcoming conferences and training events, and what's changing in the rapid methods world.
ReplyDeleteFor the German-speaking community you may want to check out: www.laborfrust.de - and in particular the "Mondaytoon" - a new cartoon each Monday by the talented Stephan Fuchs!
ReplyDeleteCesar: superb! And thank you for including ViroBlogy; I must admit I scrolled down the list with some trepidation...B-) The fact is, there are now a lot of excellent resources on microbiology, and we need some sort of aggregator to make sense of them. Best,
ReplyDeleteEd Rybicki
Thank you for stopping by, I'm glad you like the selection of blogs!
ReplyDeleteI have a blog for clinical microbiology I hope you like it
ReplyDeletewww.maysaaelsayed.blogspot.com
do you concern someting in Arabic ?
ReplyDeletethis is mine
www.ba7ith.com
Microbiology blog at http://www.horizonpress.com/blogger
ReplyDeleteNice Article. Thank you.
ReplyDeleteThe pharmaceutical microbiology blog has a new url: www.pharmamicro.com
ReplyDeleteHi, a very good list! I would like to add a reference to http://autoclaves.blogspot.com on the subject of steam sterilisation, culture media preparation, autoclave types etc...
ReplyDeleteyes i
ReplyDeleteyour post is good see my too.
ReplyDeletewww,virtual-microbiology.blogspot.com
Hi Cesar,
ReplyDeleteI take offense to my blog not being listed on your list. It is of no consequence that it was not started until late 2012.
Just kidding. Love the blog and your scoop.it topic.
Best,
Matt
Can anyone help me out. I performed gram staining with an old culture appx 10 day old of klebsiella, e coli and salmonella. In all the cases I got bacterias aggregated as filaments. However, when I subcultured them and restrained by gram stain I got individual bacteria separated. Can anyone please help me out if you have faced similar kind of things happening.
ReplyDeleteHello,
ReplyDeleteGreat list. I would like to add my new website / blog http://www.germtoons.com . The aim of the site is to interest kids and adults for microbiology through easy to understand articles and cartoon illustrations. Hope you like it and if there is anyone intested in guest connecting please get in touch.