Colin J Anthony

@colinjanthony.bsky.social

Coral Reefs 🪸 and The Open Ocean 🌊 Doctoral Fellow UTokyo (東京大学) colinanthony.wixsite.com/cjanthony

We would love to host a post-bacc in our lab to work on mechanisms of neural signaling in a cnidarian model system.

Office for Advancing Success in Science / University of Kansas@oasis-ku.bsky.social · 2mo ago

We have it on good authority that KU PREP prep.ku.edu/apply will soon be open for business! In anticipation we are taking applications for an August/September start date. PREP is a post-bacc program for graduates who intend to apply for a PhD in the biomedical sciences. See website for eligibility.

In our last thread, we left the jelly-enjoyers of Bluesky with a cliff hanger ending, in what one eager onlooker described as soap opera science 😜 ... wait no more, we are back! Grab your popcorn shrimp and come with us on a journey spanning more than... bsky.app/profile/iwan...

Tom Iwanicki@iwanicki.bsky.social · 11mo ago

Kailua Beach, Hawai’i: The first time I laid eyes on a By-the-wind sailor, I stopped dead in my tracks, dusted the sand off my hands, grabbed my iphone and...

 close-up of a by-the-wind sailor on a white background

iNaturalist has officially documented a northward range expansion of upside-down jellyfish in Florida! 🌊 Absolutely stoked to see community generated data make hugely impactful discoveries like this! And more stoked to have worked with Myles and the Strader Lab at Texas A&M. 🥳🎉 Please Enjoy!

An observation of Cassiopea xamachana from East Florida. Photo from iNaturalist. Observation made by myles_wagner on October 21, 2023.
Myles@mylesunderthesea.bsky.social · last yr.

My research on Cassiopea’s range expansion along the coast of Florida has been published in the journal Science of the Total Environment! You can read all about it here: dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.sc...

Are you interested in open ocean organisms? Specifically the one's at the surface? 🪼 🐌 🌊 If so, message me. We are starting a collaborative community to exchange ideas and communicate research. The field is new, so let's push it in the right direction together! 💙

Animals that live at the ocean’s surface (Anthony et al. 2024 Current Biology)

BEHOLD! One of Earth's greatest lineages of life: the lil wiggle arm guys, Meteora. These single-celled critters, originally found in deep-sea sediments, are SO DIFFERENT from other lifeforms on Earth that they're likely in their own kingdom (as in, the Animal Kingdom, the Plant Kingdom etc). 🧪🌿