The Ecology and Evolutionary Biology Colloquium series “Ecolunch” begins Jan. 28 with a presentation by Vinny Farallo – Biological Sciences, on “The importance of microhabitat: a comparison of microendemic Plethodon species to the widespread P. cinereus.”
All seminars are open to the public and meet in Irvine Hall Room 159 on Wednesdays from 11:50 a.m. to 12:45 p.m.
Spring 2015 Upcoming Events
Feb. 4, Rachael Olson – Biological Sciences, Functional morphology of the forelimb of the nine-banded armadillo
Feb. 11, Jasmine Croghan – Biological Sciences The functional flexibility of jaw muscles: exploring the effects of diet on the feeding apparatus of chelonians
Feb. 18, Brandon Gray – Biological Sciences, Multiple Responses by Hooded Warblers to Anthropogenic Forest Disturbance
Feb. 25, Sarah Kitson – Biological Sciences, Performance of Malaclemys terrapin Hatchlings
March 11, Ryan Dorkoski – Environmental and Plant Biology The consequences of acid rain on fine-root carbon allocation in a hardwood forest
March 18, Haley O’Brien – Biological Sciences, Musing and Machinations of Mammalian Microanatomy
March 25, Waymon Holloway – Biological Sciences, The biomechanical role of cranial sutures in the American alligator
April 1, Don Cerio – Biological Sciences. The eyes have it: Anatomical links between the orbit and vestibular system, and implications for inferring functional fields of view
April 8. Jason Bourke – Biological Sciences, Cooling tanks: Physiological implications of incorporating soft tissues in the nasal passages of dinosaurs.
April 15, Ashley Morhardt – Biological Sciences, If we only had a brain: morphological modeling and evolution of brains in non-avian din
April 22, Maggie Hantak – Biological Sciences, Sedulously Studying Salamander Silhouettes
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