Hugh Carter
@hugh_carter_
Curator of Echinoderms @NHM_London| Prev: PhD student studying starfish biogeography @ucl
ID: 1520431210467528709
30-04-2022 15:55:09
45 Tweet
153 Followers
95 Following
📢 New #TwitterTakeover Series 📢 NHM_Students share a day in the life Natural History Museum First out is a familiar face: Hugh Carter studies all things #starfish (or #seastars), with a specific focus on the genetics and biogeography of #colour polymorphisms 🌊⭐️🌈
Hugh Carter bravely samples the highly venomous pedicellariae of the flower urchin Toxopneustes pileolus at Phuket Marine Biological Centre. Suzanne Williams Ronald Jenner NHM_Students
Fieldwork #starfishselfie with my very talented PhD student Hugh Carter! National Geographic #prettyinthesea (Now with photo!! 🤣) (Not Linckia - but still very nice!) #starfish #seastar
Just amazed by the distribution of starfish bipinnaria larvae and different reproductive strategies around the world, fascinating work by Hugh Carter, Jeffrey R Thompson Oliveri Lab #icim5 ICIM-5-Vienna-2022
Really enjoyed finally presenting some of my data on the biogeography of #starfish larval strategies ICIM-5-Vienna-2022 at my first in-person international conference!
Fabulous talk on starfish colour by Hugh_Carter_!! Science at the Natural History Museum NHM_Students #starfish #ESEB2022
Lovely talk with even lovelier maps from fellow NHM_Students Hugh Carter #Challenger150 ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
ᴰʳ Khalil Thirlaway 🔜 🐉🥩 I think I can give you a ball-park figure, but it might take a few tweets to show you my working. TL;DR, it's an awful lot...
Largest donation of #Starfish the Museum has ever received. From the Marine Biology Lab Université libre de Bruxelles. A very happy #Echinoderms curator Hugh Carter now has the job of organising all of this. How many starfish do you think was in this incredible donation? #NaturalHistoryMuseum
Finally packing up a small collection of #echinoderms from #Okinawa to ship back to Science at the Natural History Museum to cap off a successful few weeks of fieldwork in Japan!
Really pleased to see our paper developing exome capture in Antarctic krill (Euphausia superba) published in @molecolgy resources, from our collaboration with Science at the Natural History Museum British Antarctic Survey 🐧 UEA School of Environmental Sciences and NERC Environmental Omics Facility. Here’s a thread on why we did this study