Very excited to announce that I will be joining Texas A&M University in the Department of Anthropology as an Assistant Professor in the summer of 2025!! Also, very happy that I get to finish my contract at Duke University in the meantime! #Howdy
Join my lab @DukeU@EvAnthDuke ! TWO postdoc positions: NIH projects in energy balance, physical activity, health outcomes & more.
One with the Daasanach community in northern Kenya.
One working with @AmboseliBaboons .
Please share R/T!
https://t.co/v4iddgfLYz
📢JOB ALERT! Two teaching and research positions, non-tenure track, 3-year term, any area of evolutionary anthropology! Apply by November 15: https://t.co/FA2xKz0tSo
The Dept. of #Anthropology is hiring! We currently have 2 Sessional Lecturer and a Course Instructor position available. Check out these great opportunities on our Employment page: https://t.co/Unh0PY1prN #jobs#employment#uoft#utsc
Very excited to announce that I will be joining Texas A&M University in the Department of Anthropology as an Assistant Professor in the summer of 2025!! Also, very happy that I get to finish my contract at Duke University in the meantime! #Howdy
Check out our latest paper where we examine the relationship between dental morphology and dietary breadth in primates and treeshrews! With amazing coauthors @malcolmsramsay@_lschroeder@Mary_T_Silcox and Rebecca Lahosky: https://t.co/9xH9mEjs1a
Dental caries aren't just a modern human woe; they've been around for ages! Study on prevalence among non-human primates, sheds light on diet & dental health across species. Fascinating insights from wild populations to fossil relatives!
Selig et al: https://t.co/CeVq4dQOK3
New from AMNH-RGGS postdoc alums Keegan Selig and Sergi Lopez-Torres, RGGS prof Jin Meng and colleagues: Dental caries in living and extinct strepsirrhines with insights into diet - Selig - The Anatomical Record - Wiley Online Library https://t.co/36XPDLLdhA
Our latest paper looking at the frequency of dental cavities in living (and some extinct) lemurs, lorises, and galagos is now out in The Anatomical Record!🦷With coauthors @S_LopezTorres@Anne_M_Burrows@Mary_T_Silcox and Meng Jin.
https://t.co/QAE7DOPWeQ
A few more days left to apply for @DukeLemurCenter summer internships, including opportunities to work in the DLC fossil collection! https://t.co/lyDnxsyTWO
Excited to share my paper looking at molar development in cercopithecines! I use the Patterning Cascade & Inhibitory Cascade Models to explain cusp loss in vervets, guenons, etc and investigate possible functional ramifications of cusp loss as well 🐒🦷: https://t.co/NSlXAEd9jp
A new study on Mustelid carnassial molar. Insights on the form, function, and tissue proportions.
Read the article for free here: https://t.co/2ydiSAWwDf
@KeeganSelig#Mustelid#MammalResearch
Check out my latest paper where I studied the relationship between diet and dental topography, enamel thickness, and tissue proportions in the mustelid carnassial molar! Otters, martens, and wolverines included!
https://t.co/qAWCzX7qQD
On #TrilobiteTuesday I'm keen to say my first lead-author paper is, at long last, published in @journal_evo!
We find that segments developing in the tail region of trilobites follows a simple developmental rule that matches what is seen in vertebrates.
https://t.co/xis0v4Hh0Q