New in @ICB_journal: @evovert1 and I argue that large functional trait datasets can help us understand how biotic interactions have influenced both the assembly & evolution of #reef fish communities. 1/3
Thanks @Sternarchella for inviting us to contribute!
https://t.co/LGo4uXYFHX
Functional trait datasets:
1) help overcome some challenges of studying biotic interactions,
2) allow us to study the ecological & evolutionary effects of biotic interactions across scales, &
3) enhance predictive models of future reef #fish distributions & evolvability. 3/3
New in @ICB_journal: @evovert1 and I argue that large functional trait datasets can help us understand how biotic interactions have influenced both the assembly & evolution of #reef fish communities. 1/3
Thanks @Sternarchella for inviting us to contribute!
https://t.co/LGo4uXYFHX
Biotic interactions can influence how populations respond to #climatechange by affecting their ability to displace to new areas and adapt to new conditions.
But many of the predicted effects of biotic interactions remain untested! 2/3
#ecology#Evolution
1/10 New from the #NearLab@yalepeabody@yale_eeb, co-first authors
@AvaGhezel & @FishHarrington
Prolonged morphological expansion of spiny-rayed fishes following the end-Cretaceous. https://t.co/ZW66FrWkcb
A phylogenomic analysis of more than 1,000 species of Acanthomorpha!
Body size affects many other aspects of an organism's biology & ecology. As such, it's one of the most commonly studied traits. In this paper led by @alencarlrv, we describe how body size has evolved in complex ways across 42 orders of teleost fishes.
https://t.co/E2G0NIZgbf
Hi folks! Now that SICB+ is live, my talk is up! I am so delighted to be presenting alongside a great group in the DVM Best Student Presentation Session!
Check it out on pathable if you're interested in feeding mode & the evolution of fish body shapes!π
https://t.co/IEmrDx7uYh
Zebra Seahorse, Hippocampus zebra. Occurs in Northern Australia and PNG @AustmusResearch#collections AMS IB.6015 - Qld, Swains Reef, 19 Oct 1962, collected by Gilbert Whitley π· Anthony Healy, Mark Allen @austmus
From the @SICB_ business meeting: incoming DPCB Chair Sam Price (@evovert1) is a top-10 cited author of @ICB_journal, contributing to ICB being a top-10 journal in zoology by impact factor!
Happening TODAY: our 8 incredible #WakeAward finalists showcase a diversity of research areas within phylogenetic and comparative biology! Stop by to cheer them on and get a grab bag of DPCB stickers + chocolate! ππ π¦π§¬πΏ
Attention #SICB2022: @clemson_biolsci undergraduate Grace Holiday will kick-off the Wake Award symposium for @sicb_dpcb Best Student Presentation today @ 13:45 MST. She's presenting her 10-week summer Creative Inquiry research and it is most impressive! @alencarlrv @evovert1
We're excited to share the latest paper from the Jablonski lab, led by postdoc @NCrouch89 and featuring @spissatella. They assembled a new molecular bivalve phylogeny and quantified the effects of assuming bifurcation vs budding in time-calibration.
https://t.co/ZjjRsWo4sx
Look at this game changer by Collyer, @baken, and Adams. We often talk about "weak but significant" phylogenetic signal. We now have a way of statistically comparing SIGNAL STRENGTH between traits. https://t.co/FGhUak24z9