|
Welcome
to my web page!
My
research interests include evolution and phylogeny, molecular and traditional
systematics, ultrastructure, host specificity and geographic distribution
of helminths (primarily flatworms) of wild animals as well as life cycles
of parasitic worms and their circulation in nature. My laboratory carries
out a variety of projects around the world and funded from different sources,
primarily NSF and NIH. If you want to find out why parasitology is the
most interesting of all zoological disciplines and consider joining a
dynamic, productive and friendly lab as an undergraduate or a graduate
researcher, contact me by e-mail
or just come to my office (room 215 Starcher) when you walk by. I currently
teach Biol 376 and Biol 376 L (Animal Biology and Animal Biology Laboratory),
Biol 380 (Disease Biology) and seminars from time to time. You may also
take research credits Biol 492 (Independent Study) and Biol 494 (Directed
Study) or work on your Honors thesis in my lab. Examples of syllabi can
be found under the "Teaching" link.
| |