Tim Higham Ph.D.: University of California, Davis Postdoc: Harvard University Email: thigham@ucr.edu Click HERE for Tim's CV Click HERE for Tim's Google Scholar profile Click HERE for Tim's ResearchGate profile |
Marina Vollin
Marina is interested in anything and everything reptiles, but will be focusing on gecko tail autotomy and the ecological and biomechanical consequences of tail loss. She is particularly enthusiastic about museum science, specimen-based research, and public outreach. |
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Seth Shirazi
Seth's primary interests include functional morphology, biomechanics, population genetics and behavioral ecology. At UC Riverside, he will be focusing on the genetics underlying biomechanical traits in freshwater and marine stickleback. He hopes to use this research to better understand the evolution of biomechanical traits. |
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Erik Axlid
Erik’s primary areas of interest are fish functional morphology and biomechanics, and he is particularly interested in linking the form and function of fishes to their environment. Here at UCR, he is studying the effects of flow on predator-prey interactions. |
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Joseph Wu
Joseph is interested in reptile functional morphology and biomechanics, and has previously studied ecomorphology in the locomotor apparatus of geckos. At UC Riverside, he will be focusing on obstacle negotiation during escape locomotion in running geckos. He is also a talented science illustrator.
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