Department of Biology

Biology Seminar 2007

General public is welcome and encouraged to attend. Seminars begin at 5:00pm
and are held in the Science Center (NW corner 200 S. 300 W.) room 016 (SC 016).

For more information contact Dr. Jonathon Marshall at 435-865-7927.

Date Topic
Jan 16 Michael Bell, State University of New York, Stonybrook. ‘Vertical integration of
evolutionary mechanisms: pelvic reduction in the stickleback fish’
Jan 23 Christy Turnbull, University of Utah. ‘Does biodiversity explain dynamics of
hantavirus prevalence?’
Jan 30 Helen Boswell, Southern Utah University. ‘Evolution vs. Intelligent Design:
continuation of the controversy’
Feb 6 Edgar Benavides, Brigham Young University. ‘Evolutionary genetics in the
Galapagos archipelago: historical inferences from the island’s most abundant
vertebrate, lizards’
Feb 13 Eric Postma, University of New South Wales, Australia. ‘Life-history evolution:
understanding variation in clutch size in a small songbird’
Feb 20 Neil Perry, Utah Division of Wildlife Resources. ‘Small mammal ecology and
conservation’
Feb 27 Devon Pearse, NOAA/NMFS Southwest Fisheries Science Center, Santa Cruz, CA.
‘Population genetics of costal California Oncorhynchus mykiss, with emphasis on
resident and anadromous forms at Scott Creek, CA ’
Mar 6 Brian Foley, Los Alamos National Laboratory, New Mexico. ‘DNA, protein, and
immunological analyses: examples from the world of HIV research’  
Mar 20 John Dennehy, State University of New York, Albany. ‘Bacteriophage life history and
evolution’
Mar 27 Volodymyr Dvornyk, Kent State University. ‘Origin and evolution of circadian clock
system in prokaryotes’
April 3 Ron Martin, Southern Utah University. ‘Genetically engineering plants for disease
resistance’
April 10 Steve Shuster, Northern Arizona University. ‘Alternative mating strategies in a
marine isopod’
April 17 Gary Massoth, NSF Ridge 2000 Distinguished Lecturer Series, GNS Science, New
Zealand.
‘Hydrothermal contributions from the far side: way out arcs weigh in’
April 24 Steve Carr, Memorial University of Newfoundland, Canada. ‘New biotechnology for
biodiversity: fish n’ chips, interspecific hybridization, and how to tell a sea monster’

The biology seminar is sponsored by the College of Science, the Department of Biology and the Jack H. Berryman Institute.

| Department of Biology | College of Science |


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Last Update: Thursday, May 31, 2007



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