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Behavior
Consumer-resource interactions in the Anthropocene: oscillations, perturbations and persistence
Consumer-resource interactions play a fundamental role in all communities, be they natural or agricultural. I will talk about how intrinsically-generated oscillations,Consumer-resource interactions play a fundamental role in all communities, be they natural or agricultural. I will talk about how intrinsically-generated oscillations, arising from the conflict of interest between resource and consumer species influence the evolution of the functional response, and how extrinsic perturbations such as climate warming influence the dynamics and persistence of consumer-resource intera
A Day in the Life of a Cyanobacterium: integrating temporal and environmental information
Cells of diverse organisms, from cyanobacteria to humans, execute temporal programs that are driven by circadian oscillators. The circadian clock of the cyanobacterium Synechococcus elongatus is a discrete nanomachine comprising three proteins – KaiA, KaiB, and KaiC – which interact progressively to set up the timekeeping mechanism, and two kinases whose activities are altered by engaging the Kai oscillator.
Sleep research goes wild: new methods and approaches to investigate the ecology, evolution and functions of sleep
Submitted by Horacio-de la I... on
Sleepmore in Seattle: Later school start times are associated with more sleep and better performance in high school students
Submitted by Horacio-de la I... on
Kisspeptin Neurons in the Arcuate Nucleus of the Hypothalamus Orchestrate Circadian Rhythms and Metabolism
Submitted by Horacio-de la I... on
The ecology and sensory biology of the world’s most dangerous animal
Organismal sensory systems mediate a variety of critical ecological processes, including reproduction, foraging, and disease development. Behavior ultimately controls many of these interactions, but rarely do ecological studies consider the behavioral and neural mechanisms underlying those interactions. Conversely, evolution has sculpted sensory systems based on their ecological environment, but many neurobiological studies often lack a natural history framework. Here, in this talk, I will focus our recent work on the Aedes aegypti mosquito, an important disease vector.
Frazer Meacham PhD Defense
Emerging from the bottleneck: benefits of the comparative approach to modern neuroscience
Submitted by Eliot A.-Brenowitz on
It takes a seasoned bird to be a good listener: communication between the sexes
Submitted by Eliot A.-Brenowitz on
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