Roses are red,
Violets are blue,
I'm doing an ethnographic study,
that's why I'm talking to you.#AcademicValentines #phdchat

— Juliane (@juliane_thm) February 11, 2016

Roses are red [1]
Violets are blue [2]

[1] J Exp Bot (1993) 44, 1725-1734
[2] Phytochem Rev (2006) 5, 283-291#AcademicValentines

— Dr Paul Coxon (@paulcoxon) February 12, 2014

Roses are red
Violets are blue
I need a coauthor
Could it be you? #AcademicValentines

— Grouchy Grad (@GrouchyGrad) February 11, 2016

Roses are red
Violets are blue
Anthocyanins
Determine the hue#AcademicValentines #AcademicValentine pic.twitter.com/QG6UQWPPDi

— Sean Yap (@SGBeetlenut) February 11, 2016

Roses are red,
Violets are blue,
I have a comment
And a question too#AcademicValentines

— Doug Brown (@dhlbrown) February 11, 2016

I'm just a boy, in front of his journal editor, asking him/her to publish his article.  #AcademicValentines

— Dr Raul Pacheco-Vega (@raulpacheco) February 11, 2016

With regards to our interactions, I believe a meta-analysis of the discursive symbolism thus far would prove fruitful.  #AcademicValentines

— Patrick Gerard (@WritCom) February 11, 2016

#academicvalentines "Every breath you take, every grant application you make, I'll be reviewing you" - Anonymous Stalker Peer Reviewer

— Donna M. Alexander (@americasstudies) February 11, 2016