🦎*Please share!*🦎 The Swierk Lab is recruiting 1-2 PhD students for Fall 27 / Spr 28 to study Neotropical anole 1) body coloration and visual signals or 2) predator avoidance, diving, and respiration. Please contact only by email. More info and contact details here: drive.google.com/file/d/1TGmC...
Kelly Wuthrich
@kellywuthrich.bsky.social
Postdoctoral Research Scholar at Arizona State University | Phenotypic Plasticity | Thermal Biology | -omics
Out today from Isabelle Neylan, @rujutavaidya.bsky.social @brantfaircloth.bsky.social, M Dassnayake and me: The transcriptomic response to early life heat stress mirrors adaptive differences between populations – evidence for plasticity-led evolution. royalsocietypublishing.org/rspb/article...
Genetic assimilation and accommodation shape adaptation to heat stress in a splash pool copepod
Abstract. Understanding organismal responses to dynamic environments is becoming increasingly important in our rapidly changing world. Beyond genetic adapt
royalsocietypublishing.org
Thrilled that the Women in Ecology & Evolution podcast is listed here! So many of the topics we've discussed are still so timely, so hope this generates some new listeners. I would love to revive this someday soon...
We have a growing collection of resources for women in ecology that support, celebrate and advocate for women's roles in research and practice. Check our collection of resources here 👇 https://f.mtr.cool/gtwczvuefr
The story of colorful signals in water anoles continues...🦎🦎🦎 academic.oup.com/biolinnean/a... Fantastic research led by @kellywuthrich.bsky.social
Color-changing Females: Just Blending in or Born to Stand Out??
Across the Anolis genus, color and color change are used in a variety of ways, from camouflage to signaling. While many studies have focused on male coloration, few have explored the more subtle fe…
anoleannals.org
I'm excited to share a preview of PhD student Sophia Zaslow's dissertation work on eastern red backed salamanders in our lab! 𓆈𓆈𓆈 Can't wait to see what comes next... www.instagram.com/reels/DPOp1o...
Binghamton University on Instagram: "POV: looking for the cutest critters in the prettiest place on campus 👀🦎"
1,135 likes, 16 comments - binghamtonu on September 30, 2025: "POV: looking for the cutest critters in the prettiest place on campus 👀🦎".
instagram.com
Excited to (finally) share the last bit of work from my undergrad with @lindseyswierk.bsky.social Color change in female water anoles isn’t associated with social interactions, but color could signal body condition! doi.org/10.1093/biol... Check it out 🦎
Validate User
doi.org
With many postdoc grants like the NSF PRFB, Ford Fellowship, and Hanna H. Gray fellowships disappearing, I am currently looking for grants that could fund incoming postdoctoral scholars. Here is a thread of some of them 🧵
Hi everyone! I’m a 2nd year PhD student in @coxevolab.bsky.social at Florida International University. My dissertation is focusing on evolution of a dewlap color polymorphism among Panamanian slender anoles and I love all things herp! 🦎
Great photos and some great research from my labmate, Noah! (even though it’s not anoles this time 😉)
Check out some of the unique herps I found while conducting field work at the beautiful Archbold Biological Station to study centipede-eating snakes. Check out my previous work on these snakes (academic.oup.com/icb/article/...) and stay tuned for our results from this trip!
Hey all! I am a 4th year PhD student at Florida International University in @coxevolab.bsky.social’s lab. My dissertation work is focused on upper thermal tolerance plasticity in the slender anole. I explore the transcriptomic and epigenomic response to a short term heat shock!
Some photos from my last field season in Panama! Fun times in the field, fish markets, and of course rain!!
Good news, after my first set of RNA samples melted due to shipping delays, we successfully sent off 2 plates of RNA for sequencing! Get ready for some cool transcriptomic data on circadian rhythms of upper thermal tolerance in slender anoles 🦎🧬