Dear world, meet Penelope. 😍 Our 7-year-old red ruffed lemur, Phoebe, gave birth for the first time on April 20. Since red ruffed lemurs are critically endangered in the wild, each birth is crucial to the survival of the species. 💛
Faculty Pane: Applying to Graduate School
Event date: Nov. 12th, 2021 @ 11:45am-1:15pm
(Last day to register: Nov, 11th, 2021 @11:59pm ET)
Link to register: https://t.co/sNLeesuPZR
Join Duke Evolutionary Anthropology faculty & graduate students to learn about the department.
#wtFARCfriday
Multiple myeloma is a pathology that forms fast growing tumours in the marrow spaces. The osteolytic lesions result in “punched out” defects on the outer bone table. MM mostly affects hematopoietic bone marrow sites on the axial skeleton.
#pathology#bones#bioanth
100 years ago, #Tulsa, Oklahoma's Greenwood District was known as a thriving Black community. Racially motivated violence destroyed the neighborhood in an attempt to bury their success.
Forensic anthropologist Phoebe Stubblefield digs for the truth.
🔎➡️https://t.co/r3E26wOeBI
We'd like to congratulate the APSCA Veterinary Forensic Science Center on opening! Our own Amanda Fitch works in this lab in addition to her work at the CAPHIL, and we can say these individuals are truly dedicated to their work in animal cruelty and neglect cases.
We were honored to participate in the test excavation for graves from the 1921 Race Massacre and work with the amazing team put together by the City of Tulsa. More information and photographs of the excavation can be found at https://t.co/21iO17IONh