For time immemorial, Native and Indigenous people have lived in recognition of the relationships amongst land, water, air, plants, animals, and ourselves and it is crucial non-native people also grasp this understanding before it is too late.

Thrilled to have been a part of this really exciting research and to get to say I have a photo credit in the NYT. I remember the day we brought the tooth out of the cave, never have you seen such excitement. Spent the next few days hammering breccia! nytimes.com/2022/05/17/sci…

Happy to chat about such an exciting find. Cant wait to get back to Laos to climb more karsts, wiggle into more caves, and most importantly look for more fossils! Thrilled to be part of such a powerhouse research team full of really kind and exciting folks.

🚨🚨lifelong emotional scarring imminent*🚨🚨 For the love of God tell him so he doesn't end up like the rest of us

nature research details the discovery of an ancient tooth in Laos, believed to have belonged to a Denisovan girl who lived 130,000-164,000 years ago, indicating Denisova hominin were able to live in tropical climates. Dr. Allie Zachwieja 🦴⛰🌏 UMN Med School DLH bringmethenews.com/minnesota-news…

Thanks for chatting Chris Hrapsky Still can’t believe I get to do this for my job. What a world #fieldwork #Denisovan #fossils

Me jumping into a new academic project without finishing any of my old ones

#SmallCarnivores make excellent sentinels of #GlobalChange. Our #perspective in #MammalReview highlights the benefits of thinking middle-out and not only top-down/bottom-up when it comes to monitoring and evaluating #EnvironmentalChange

I imagined a puma but yes 😂

I (like others) academic code switch. A slipped y’all or ain’t won’t work here. I still remember one time I pronounced the g at the end in “orangutan(g)” and a professor stopped my presentation and said never say that again you sound ignorant. That was at least ten years ago

Excited to share our new review out now in Trends in Ecology & Evolution! We explore how landscapes of fear and rhythms of risk interact to form a ‘dynamic landscapes of fear', where spatial hotspots of predation risk vary across temporal cycles sciencedirect.com/science/articl… 1/

Oh hell yes

Woke up early ready to start IPPA2022ChiangMai Really looking forward to seeing the amazing research of all my colleagues as we gather in Chiang Mai. Cheers!

I’ve mostly been off twitter for a while (for many reasons) but I am here at #anatomy23 and I will be checking during the meetings and if you’re around let’s hang out!! :)