Stay up to date
Subscribe via email
Latest comments
Archives by month
Contributors
Editor
Founding editor
Contributing writers
- Reid Brennan — @reidbrennan
- Melissa DeBiasse — @MelissaDeBiasse
- Rob Denton — @RD_Denton
- Katie Everson — @km_everson
- Kelle Freel — @KC_freel
- Kim Gilbert — @kj_gilbert
- Stacy Krueger-Hadfield — @quooddy
- Ethan Linck — @ ethanblinck
- Bryan McLean — @_RealMcLean
- Patrícia Pečnerová — @PataPecnerova
- Arun Sethuraman — @arunsethuraman
- Noah Snyder-Mackler — @hesheatingup
- Elin Videvall — @ElinVidevall
Alumni
Meta
Author Archives: Stacy Krueger-Hadfield
Live from #Evol2017 – Sunday Highlights (and a smidge of Saturday too!)
A subset of the Molecular Ecologist team is attending this year’s Evolution meeting in Portland, Oregon. As part of our coverage of the meeting, we will recapping the highlights of each day here on the blog, and occasionally previewing upcoming presentations. … Continue reading
Posted in blogging, conferences, evolution
Leave a comment
Mapping genomes and navigating behavior for wildlife conservation
Virginia Aida wrote this post as a final project for Stacy Krueger-Hadfield’s Science Communication course at the University of Alabama at Birmingham. She is currently evaluating a potential pharmacotherapy in traumatic brain injury and anticipates graduating with her MS in summer 2017. Although she … Continue reading
Posted in adaptation, association genetics, bioinformatics, blogging, conservation, domestication, evolution, natural history
Tagged behavior, conservation, QTLs, Reintroduction, scicomm, transcriptome, zoos
Leave a comment
Like Turtles, Terrapin Research Moves a Little Slow
Marlee Hayes wrote this post as a final project for Stacy Krueger-Hadfield’s Science Communication course at the University of Alabama at Birmingham. Her primary interests focus on challenges in conservation and sustainability. Previously, she evaluated fitness of post-hatchling Diamondback terrapins (Malaclemys terrapin), … Continue reading
Different ways to have sex, yet still be a weed
Baker (1955) noticed that when mates are lacking, the ability to undergo self-fertilization will greatly enhance colonization success. Uniparental reproduction seems to be common in colonizing species, whether it’s from a continent to an oceanic island, during a biological invasion or during range … Continue reading
Small Molecules, Big Differences
Mary Latimer wrote this post as a final project for Stacy Krueger-Hadfield’s Science Communication course at the University of Alabama at Birmingham. She is a third year PhD student at UAB studying miRNAs and methionine restriction. Her hobbies include cats, netflix, … Continue reading
Posted in bioinformatics, blogging, evolution, genomics, natural history, next generation sequencing, RNAseq
Tagged genomics, micro-RNAs, scicomm, Science Communication, Stress
Leave a comment
Polyploidy in the era of GBS
Ploidy, dear reader, is something that I think about literally all the time. It impacts every facet of my research from the field to the bench to the stats used to analyze data sets. It’s been simultaneously the greatest and the … Continue reading
Posted in bioinformatics, evolution, genomics, haploid-diploid, Molecular Ecology, the journal, natural history, plants, speciation
Tagged GBS, Heterozygosity, microsatellites, polyploidy, SNPs
1 Comment
Molting on the molecular level: how blue crabs become soft-shell crabs
Megan Roegner wrote this post as a final project for Stacy Krueger-Hadfield’s Science Communication course at the University of Alabama at Birmingham. Megan spent her early years in Cape Town, South Africa playing in the tidal pools along the coast and developing … Continue reading