The Mydlarz Lab has traveled to Roatan, Honduras the last two years to conduct surveys to determine coral disease.
A recent doctoral graduate in quantitative biology from The University of Texas at Arlington has received a prestigious grant from the National Science Foundation to pursue postdoctoral research focusing on limb loss in a group of Australian lizards.
The College of Science recently awarded Dr. Jill DeVito, Dr. Elijah Wostl, Rachel Wostl, and Melissa Walsh funding for their student success initiatives.
Shannon Beston, a doctoral student in biology at The University of Texas at Arlington, has received a prestigious award to fund her dissertation project in which she is evaluating the ecological drivers of eye and brain size evolution in a species of fish.
Dr. Matthew Fujita has received a national funding for a project which uses frogs as a model to investigate how differences in habitat such as living above or below ground affect the functions and development of the eye.
Researchers at The University of Texas at Arlington have now provided the first evidence that stable environments like constant predator threats, not unstable conditions, generate these non-genetic “trans-generational responses” in the next generation.
