Twitter Beğeni Hilesi

It’s finally out!! 🥳 Our paper on the recovery of ancient chromosomes and 3D genome structure of a 52,000 year-old woolly mammoth just got published by Cell 🦣🧊

A new perspective on the evolution of the land plant life cycle by Susanne Renner and Dmitry Sokoloff Current Biology cell.com/current-biolog…

If you fancy, come and check my talk tomorrow in room 520D at 12.15pm where I will talk about how I plan to find out when/where/why/how different mutualisms break down across the plant tree of life! Looking forward to any feedback!! #Evol2024

We are thrilled to announce a significant milestone for our lab published in Science. A massive interdisciplinary collaboration with incredibly brilliant researchers. Thanks to all the participants and our past and present lab members who have contributed to this breakthrough 🍆

Registrations are open for the 2025 school on computational molecular evolution in Crete: meetings.embo.org/event/25-comp-…

JOB ALERT. Just putting this out there again. Great opportunity to lead on all our propagation. Would suit a hard working and inquisitive horticulturalist with a passion for working how to grow unusual plants. Deadline 1st September. Please RT. Cam Botanic Garden Sally Petitt

Larger ant colonies have favoured the evolution of more worker castes 🐜 New research in NatureEcoEvo on these 'superorganisms' could help us learn more about the evolution of complexity in multicellular organisms 👇 bit.ly/3AGVUrL

Preprint! 4 years of work, 9 labs, 402 RNA-seq samples, 22 ferns, #histology and #biochemistry. Outcome: 'Comparative #transcriptomics in #ferns reveals key innovations and divergent #evolution of secondary cell wall' #plantsci biorxiv.org/content/10.110…

JOB 📢: Assistant Professor in Ecology, Evolution or Behavioural Ecology Durham BioSciences Durham University. Deadline 31 Oct 2024 More info: durham.taleo.net/careersection/… CEG Durham Durham BEER centre BES careers SCB #HiringNow EcologyJobs EcologyJobs ASAB

👇🐝🐝🐝 cell.com/current-biolog…

I honestly find it difficult to post about our own papers but I’m going to try and do a better job from now on: I’m so happy to see this story out, we started the team at SLCU to try and use gene manipulation in an unusual system with confocal imaging and modelling…1/n

Muy feliz de compartir la nueva versión del póster del #ÁrboldelaVida de las #Orquídeas, una colab liderada por Kew Science +40 autores! Muestra lo último en relaciones #evolutivas, tiempos de origen de subfamilias y datos clave como la distribución global y %ssp amenazadas 🌸1/4

Our letter in Science Magazine highlights the critical threat to Asian trees such as Nothapodytes, a vital source of cancer-fighting drug camptothecin. We must act now to ensure the conservation of these trees and the supply of such life-saving drugs. Led by Gao Chen at KIB

New Review: "The impact of thermogenesis on the origin of insect pollination" rdcu.be/dT2RA Exploration of the fossil record uncovers the evolutionary history of thermogenic plants, revealing a close relationship with insect pollinators since the Palaeozoic era.

Ever wondered why Fibonacci spirals are so common in plant leaves or why they are less common in lycophytes than other groups of plants? Come join the WhyFib team and find out! 🚨3 yr postdoc position available in the group 🚨 Institute of Molecular Plant Sciences Biological Sciences | University of Edinburgh elxw.fa.em3.oraclecloud.com/hcmUI/Candidat…

We spent an excellent day welcoming students from Durham University to their field course in the south of France. We packed a lot in: habitat tours, GPS use, camera trap deployment, plus plant and insect ID. Our highlight of the day was this male European Praying Mantis Guillaume Chomicki

Yesterday, our guests from Durham University spent a full day learning survey techniques, starting with a drone demonstration. Then into the meadows to investigate species area relationships in the insect and plant communities present. Guillaume Chomicki Durham BioSciences

Day 3 of our field course with Durham University was a trip to the Camargue. At the Scamandre nature reserve, we saw hundreds of invasive Black Bullhead Catfish, plus a wandering Red Swamp Crayfish. Then on to the Parc Ornithologique for saltmarshes and flamingos. Guillaume Chomicki Durham BioSciences

We took our visitors from @durham_unito the Causse Méjean, where we saw some interesting plants and insects, including these Leafy Spurge Hawkmoth caterpillars. We were then lucky enough to see a herd of Przewalski’s Horses, including a foal from this year. Guillaume Chomicki Durham BioSciences

While on the Causse Méjean with Durham University, we learned about vulture conservation at the Maison des Vautours, and managed to see all three species currently in the area: Eurasian Griffon Vultures, Cinereous Vultures and a very close Bearded Vulture. Guillaume Chomicki Durham BioSciences