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Labs at Harvard University
(new home of the Losos Lab) |
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Harvard Department of Organismic and Evolutionary Biology. |
More Links Coming Soon. |
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Labs at Washington University
(former home of the Losos Lab) |
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The Larson Lab: Molecular approaches to the study of historical biogeography, genomic evolution, developmental and morphological evolution, and the genetic structures of natural populations. |
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The Templeton Lab: Population genetics and microevolutionary theory. |
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The Chase Lab: The rules (or lack thereof) underlying the diversity, distribution, and abundance of animal and plant species from the population/community/ecosystem perspective. |
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The Schaal lab: Plant evolution diversity and conservation. |
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Other Labs Studying Ecology, Evolution, Behavior, and Herpetology |
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The Vitt Lab at the University of Oklahoma: Herpetology, ecology and life histories of reptiles. |
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The Powell Lab at Avila College: West Indian Herpetology. |
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The Schluter Lab at the University of British Columbia: Speciation, adaptive radiation, natural selection and sexual selection in the wild. |
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The Hedges Labt Pennsylvannia State University: Molecular phylogenetics, systematics, biodiversity, and astrobiology. |
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The Irschick Lab at University of Massachusetts, Amherst: Evolution, functional morphology and behavioral ecology - Losos Lab alum! |
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The Wake Lab at UC Berkeley: Evolutionary biology; Functional, evolutionary, evolutionary genetics, development, geographical ecology and systematics of salamanders; conservation biology and biodiversity policy issues. |
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The Keogh Lab at the Australian National University: study and evaluation of evolutionary processes using reptiles and frogs as model systems. |
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The Martins Lab at Indiana University: The comparative method and animal behavior. |
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The McPeek Lab at Dartmouth College: Community ecology and evolution of damselflies. |
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The Jenssen Lab at Virginia Tech: Behavioral ecology of Anolis lizards. |
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The Caldwell Lab at the University of Oklahoma: Herpetology, ecology, and behavior of amphibians. |
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The Brodie Lab at the University of Virginia: Evolutionary causes and implications of behavioral and inherited traits in reptiles and amphibians. |
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The Cannatella Lab at the University of Texas, Austin: "Two thumbs up", "Cool herps...", "Trippy, Provocative." |
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The Pianka Lab at UT Austin: Population and community ecology. |
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The Garland Lab at the University of California, Riverside: Evolution, Physiological Ecology, Evolutionary Physiology, Comparative Physiology, Quantitative Genetics, Biostatistics, Herpetology, Conservation Biology. |
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The Zamudio Lab at Cornell University: population biology, systematics and character evolution. |
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The Greene Lab at Cornell University: behavior, ecology, evolution, and conservation biology of vertebrates. |
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The Patton Lab at UC Berkeley: Mammalian biosystematics, with emphasis on phylogenesis and speciation. |
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The Sinervo Lab at the University of California at Santa Cruz: "Lizard Land" Lizard behavior and ecology and some cool movies. |
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The Greenberg Lab at the University of Tennessee Knoxville: Physiological ethology. |
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The Wainwright Lab at the University of California at Davis: Evolution of organismal design. |
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The Janzen Lab at Iowa State: Evolutionary herpetology. |
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The Jayne Lab at the University of Cincinnati: Functional morphology and behavior or vertebrates; herpetology . Check out this page to see some cool videos of lizard locomotion. |
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The Ryan Lab at UT Austin: Animal communication and evolution of behavior. |
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Computer Software |
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Joe Felsenstein's List of Phylogeny Programs: the best resource for phylogeny software on the web. |
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MEGA: Molecular Evolutionary Genetics Analysis, by Kumar, Tamura, and Nei. |
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Oxford Evolutionary Biology Group: Many useful free programs for evolutionary analysis. |
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Quantitative Genetic software and other resources. |
