News
EEOB Publications July 1 - July 31
Using an integrative taxonomic approach to delimit a sibling species, Mycetomoellerius mikromelanos sp. nov. (Formicidae: Attini: Attina)
Cody Raul Cardenas, Amy Rongyan Luo, Tappey H. Jones, Ted…
Heather Glon awarded Knauss Fellowship
Heather Glon, a PhD candidate in the Department of Evolution, Ecology and Organismal Biology, was recently selected for the prestigious John A. Knauss Marine Policy Fellowship, a yearlong program…
Carter's research featured in NSF and OSU News
Female vampire bats establish an egalitarian community within a roost rather than one based on a hierarchy of dominance often seen in animal groups, suggests a new study authored by Gerald…
EEOB Publications June 1 - June 30
Data from: QTL mapping identifies candidate alleles involved in adaptive introgression and range expansion in a wild sunflower
Whitney, Kenneth D.; Broman, Karl W.; Kane, Nolan C.; Hovick,…
Daly shares expertise on "Voices of Excellence"
EEOB Professor, Meg Daly, studies animal systematics and ecology and serves as associate dean of undergraduate education. She shared her research with David Staley on Voices of Excellence. Listen…
EEOB Publications May 1 - May 31
Longitudinal patterns and linkages in benthic fine particulate organic matter composition, respiration, and nutrient uptake
James M. Hood, Lyndsie M. Collis, John D. Schade, Rebecca A. Stark,…
Calede's discovery featured in Ohio State News
By comparing uncategorized fossil specimens to other fossils and bone samples, EEOB Assistant Professor, Jonathan Calede, and Gonzaga Assistant Professor, John Orcutt, have discovered a massive,…
EEOB Publications April 1 - April 30
Multiple concurrent and convergent stages of genome reduction in bacterial symbionts across a stink bug family
Alejandro Otero-Bravo & Zakee L. Sabree. 2021. Scientific Reports volume 11, Article…
Adams discusses new research in National Geographic article
Rachelle Adams, assistant professor of EEOB, discusses new research on Indian jumping ants that shows they can undergo dramatic reversible changes previously unknown in insects. Read the article…