Displaying all posts for Plants

Brian W. Tague

by February 1, 2013
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Associate Professor of Biology Sc.B. Biology, Brown University (1981) A.B. American Civilization, Brown University (1981) Ph.D. University of California, San Diego (1989) NSF Post-doctoral Fellowship, Department of Molecular Biology, Mass. General Hospital, Boston 49 Winston Hall (336) 758-5016 fax: (336) 758-6008 taguebw@wfu.edu Go to my personal page [link] Areas of Read more »

T. Michael Anderson

by January 24, 2013
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Assistant Professor of Biology B.S. Zoology, Oregon State University (1997) Ph.D. Biology, Syracuse University (2004) 206 Winston Hall (336) 758-5974 anderstm@wfu.edu Areas of Interest Savanna & Grassland Ecology, Plant Ecology, Large Herbivore Ecology, Biodiversity and Ecosystem Function, Biogeochemistry, Phylogenetic Community Assembly Lab website: http://www.wfu.me/andersonlab/ Research My research focuses on Read more »

Green fruit, deep roots

by September 22, 2011 » Add the first comment.
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Wake Forest University’s Campus Garden overflows with tomatoes. But, with names like Never Ripe and Green Ripe, many will never be the rich, red orbs you’d slice up for sandwiches. These tomatoes – mutant varieties bred for research – will help Gloria K. Muday, Ph.D., a professor of biology, determine Read more »

Location, Location, Location

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Arts & Sciences Faculty Portraits 2011

Just how many plant species are threatened by land development in the Amazon? Biology Professor Miles Silman and research Ken Feeley published a study in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences suggests that the degree to which plant species are threatened is highly location dependent.  The article in Read more »

Tropical plant collections and predicting climate impacts

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Miles Silman, Ran and Frank Bell Jr. Faculty Fellow

Missing Pieces David Malakoff | January 27, 2011  | Conservation Magazine Sparse tropical plant collections complicate efforts to predict climate impacts Want to know if that Amazonian orchid you love so much is likely to survive a warming climate? Don’t hold your breath. Efforts to create models that predict how Read more »

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