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Monthly Archives: November 2016
Love is in the air (or maybe it’s just bacteria)
This post is written by BEACON managing director Danielle Whittaker When we fall in love with someone else, is it because they are our soul mates… or is it because we like the way their microbes smell? We think a lot … Continue reading
Posted in BEACON Researchers at Work
Tagged animal behavior, bacteria, BEACON Researchers at Work, communication, Field Biology, Juncos
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Better Together: Of Hyenas and Men
This post is written by MSU grad student Zachary M. Laubach “A guy needs somebody―to be near him. A guy goes nuts if he ain’t got nobody. Don’t make no difference who the guy is, long’s he’s with you. I … Continue reading
Posted in BEACON Researchers at Work, Notes from the Field
Tagged animal behavior, BEACON Researchers at Work, Epigenetics, Field Biology, hyenas
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Kombucha: More Than Meets the Eye
This post is written by UT Austin undergrad researchers Katelyn Corley, Matthew Hooper, and Zachary Martinez “What starts here changes the world.” This is the motto that we as students at the University of Texas at Austin have come to embrace and strive towards … Continue reading
Posted in BEACON Researchers at Work
Tagged bacteria, BEACON Researchers at Work, Biological Evolution, Education, genetic engineering, Research Experiences for Undergraduates
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Social networks in spotted hyenas
This post is written by MSU grad student Julie Turner I’ve always loved animals. This love isn’t exactly unusual in young children, but my fascination and curiosity about animals has not wavered. Among my earliest memories as a toddler was catching turtles … Continue reading
Posted in BEACON Researchers at Work
Tagged BEACON Researchers at Work, hyenas
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