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Contact: Department of Biology, Queen’s University, Biosciences Complex, 4320
Kingston, Ontario, Canada K7L 3N6
phone: +001-613-533-6598
fax: +001-613-533-6617
Interests:
I am an associate professor
in the Department of Biology at Queen’s, interested in
the origins and maintenance of diversity in nature. I use a
broad array of approaches to address questions that
interest me, and collaborate with many scientists in areas
outside of my main research foci. All of my research is based
on a deep appreciation for natural history. Much of
my research takes place at the Queen’s University
Biological Station (Ontario, Canada).
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Contact: Department of Biology, Queen’s University, Biosciences Complex, 4320
Kingston, Ontario, Canada K7L 3N6
phone: +001-613-533-6000 ext. 77334
fax: +001-613-533-6617
Interests: I
am an undergraduate student entering my fourth year of study within the
Department of Biology at Queen’s University. I am broadly interested in
ecology and evolution and how these two major biological themes
interact to create patterns around the world. More specifically I am
interested in how these two themes generate adaptive trade-offs which
can then affect species interactions and competitions for resources. In
addition, I am very interested in the effects of how trade-offs may
influence behaviours of similar species in terms of establishing
dominance and subordinance in species pairs.
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Contact: Department of Biology, Queen’s University, Biosciences Complex, 4320
Kingston, Ontario, Canada K7L 3N6
phone: +001-613-533-6000 ext. 77334
fax: +001-613-533-6617
Interests: Entering my fourth year in Biology at Queen’s University, I spent my summer running experiments with burying beetles (Nicrophorus)
alongside MSc student Jill Wettlaufer. The goal is to test and identify
behavioural dominance among closely related species with various
environmental factors that mirror their natural environment during
varying times which they would have coexisted. I’m generally interested
in evolutionary ecology and species interactions, and hope to find some
interesting answers in my honours thesis project.
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