Bio-Bibliography

BARRY R. SINERVO

Professor of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology

Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology

Earth and Marine Sciences Building,

University of California, Santa Cruz, CA 95064

EMPLOYMENT

2009 Full Professor, Level VI, University of California, Santa Cruz

2001- Full Professor of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, University of California, Santa Cruz

2007- Affiliated faculty, Computer Science and Engineering, UC Santa Cruz

2005- Adjunct faculty, Digital Art and New Media, UC Santa Cruz

1998-2001 Associate Professor of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, University of California, Santa Cruz

1997-1998 Assistant Professor of Biology, University of California, Santa Cruz

1992-1997 Assistant Professor of Biology, Indiana University

1992-1993 Research Scientist III, Department of Zoology, University of Washington, Seattle, WA

1990-1992 Research Associate, Department of Zoology, University of Washington, Seattle, WA

1988-1990 Research Fellow, Miller Institute for Basic Research in Science, University of California, Berkeley

EDUCATION

1988 University of Washington, Seattle, WA, Ph.D., Zoology

1982 Dalhousie University, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada,

Combined Honors BSc in Biology/Mathematics (First Class Honors, and University Medal)

HONORS and AWARDS

2013-2017 Special Visiting Professor, University of Brasilia, Brazil (hosted by G. Colli)

2013 Awarded Best Paper in Copeia, (co-recipients with A. Corl & L. Lancaster)

2012 The Patagonian lizard Phymaturus sinervoi, a newly described species, was named in my honor

2010 Professor of Toulouse, Université Paul Sabatier - Toulouse III (3 months summer)

2008 Research Scientist, CNRS (Centre Nationale pour les Recherche Scientifique) Moulis (4 months)

2007 Professor of Toulouse, Université Paul Sabatier - Toulouse III (3 months summer)

2004 Visiting Professor, Natural History Museum, Paris (3 months summer)

2004 Awarded Best Paper in The American Naturalist, (co-recipients with R.B. Huey & P.E. Hertz).

2003 Visiting Professor, Paris University (2 months summer)

2001 CNRS Summer Professorship, CNRS, Paris (3 months summer)

2000 Elected Member, California Academy of Sciences

1992 Dobzhansky Prize, Society for the Study of Evolution

1989 American Society of Naturalist Young Investigator Prize

1988-1990 Miller Research Fellow, Miller Institute for Basic Research in Science, UC Berkeley.

1982-1986 1967 Science Scholar, Natural Sciences Engineering and Research Council of Canada (NSERC)

1982 Commonwealth Scholarship, which I declined

Annual Fund Fellowship, University of Washington

University Medal in Biology, Dalhousie University

Graduated with First Class Honours, Honours B.Sc.

Combined Biology and Mathematics, Dalhousie University

1981 G.S. Burke Scholarship in Biology, Dalhousie University

1980-1982 Undergraduate Research Awards (3), NSERC

1978-1981 Scholarships in Biology (4), Dalhousie University, Halifax, Nova Scotia

1978 Ontario Scholar, Ontario

1978 Gold Medal Winner, Port Arthur Collegiate Institute

GRANTS

Grants Received (including 14 major NSF grants – continuous NSF funding since 1989):

2013-2014 UCOP Opportunity Fund, “An Institute for the Biotic Effects of Climate: Developing the foundation for cross-disciplinary links in the UC system”, (co-PI with L. Fox): $20,000

2013-2017 National Science Foundation, “COLLABORATIVE RESEARCH: Quantifying climate-forced extinction risks for lizards, amphibians, fishes, and plants” (co-PI with Sites, Bauer, Miles, Pittermann) Total Request: $2,000,000, UCSC:$866,000, BYU/Villanova: $1,134,000.

2013-2016 National Science Foundation, “The Influence of Temporal and Spatial Scales on Drivers of Host-Parasite Interactions” (Lead PI: Jason Rohr, co-PI Sinervo) $993,000.

2012 Extinction risk and habitat niche modeling for the blunt-nosed leopard lizard. Bureau of Land Management-Nature Conservancy $125,000 (PI: Sinervo, co-PI: Cameron Barrows, UC Riverside)

2012 Assessment of physiological impacts of volcanic ash on Phymaturus lizards, National Geographic Society, $10,000 (N. Ibargüengoytía, PI, co-PIs: Sinervo, Miles, Scolaro, Mendez De la Cruz)

2012-2016 National Science Foundation, REU Sites grant “Biological impacts of climate change: testing hypotheses with collections and long-term data (co-PI with Laurel Fox), $228,118 (March 2012-2015).

2011 NSF Research Experience for Undergraduates (RET), Supplement to “Effect of Light and Temperature Cycles and Climate Change on Adaptation in Lizards”, $4,096.

2011 NSF Research Experience for Teachers (RET), Supplement to “Effect of Light and Temperature Cycles and Climate Change on Adaptation in Lizards”, $15,000.

2010-2013 National Science Foundation, “Effect of Light and Temperature Cycles and Climate Change on Adaptation in Lizards” (co-PI with D. Paranjpe, D. B. Miles and P. A. Zani) $476,101.

2010-2011 National Science Foundation, US-Germany DDEP: Evolutionary consequences of Cenozoic climate change on African reptile diversification (PhD research funding for C. Hipsley), $14,986.

2009-2012 National Science Foundation, “The role of the hippocampus in alternative territorial strategies of the side-blotched lizard” (co-PI with L. Ladage and V. V. Pravosudov) $399,000.

2007 Grant from the Committee on Research, UCSC, “Evolution of Altruism and Cooperation in the Genus Sceloporus” (co-PI with Grant Pogson), $19,900.

2007 UC Mexus Research Grant, “Evolution of Color Polymorphisms and Alternative Reproductive Strategies in the Genus Sceloporus”, $15,000.

2005-2010 National Science Foundation LTREB, “Relatedness Asymmetries, Antagonistic Natural Selection and Nonmendelian Inheritance in a Natural Population of Lizards” (co-PI with A. McAdam) $298,998.

2005 REU Supplement to “Correlational selection and the evolution of alternative male strategies” $6,000

2004 National Geographic Society. Speciation and color morphs of lizards $20,050

2004 REU Supplement to “Adaptive Color Variation in the Ensatina "Ring Species" Complex: Implications for Ecological Speciation and Mimicry” (co-PI with S. Kuchta), $9,000

2004 National Science Foundation Dissertation Improvement Grant awarded to A. Corl, $10,000

2004 National Science Foundation Dissertation Improvement Grant awarded to B. Weaver, $10,000

2003 France (CNRS)-Berkeley Fund. Research Grant to B. Sinervo and M. Hochberg $10,000

2003-2006 National Science Foundation Research Grant, “Adaptive Color Variation in the Ensatina "Ring Species" Complex: Implications for Ecological Speciation and Mimicry” (co-PI with S. Kuchta), $194,000

2003 Centre Nationale pour Les Recherches Scientifiques (Paris and Montpellier) – Professorship for B. Sinervo: $5,000.

2003 REU Supplement to “Correlational selection and the evolution of alternative male strategies” $6,000

2003 REU Supplement to “Density-dependent natural selection and selection on offspring size” $6,000

2002 Centre Nationale pour Les Recherches Scientifiques (Paris and Montpellier) – Research Funds to B. Sinervo: $3,000.

2002-2004 National Science Foundation Research Grant, ”Correlational selection and the evolution of alternative male strategies” (Co-PI with L. Hazard, D. Costa, D.B. Miles) $226,000.

2001 Centre Nationale pour Les Recherches Scientifiques (Paris) – Visiting Scholar Fellowship to B. Sinervo: $7,700.

2000-2004 National Science Foundation, ”Intrinsic Cycles and Density and Frequency-Dependent Selection on Egg Size”, $276,001.

2000-2001 National Science Foundation Dissertation Improvement Grant awarded to R. G. Calsbeek, $10,000

2000 Technology Improvement Grant, University of California, Santa Cruz, $7,500 with $7,500 matching funds from the Biology Department for a total of $15,000.

1998-2000 National Science Foundation Supplement to Res. Grant, “A virtual reality simulation for the study of animal behavior,” $50,000

1999 REU Supplement to “The rock-paper-scissors game and the evolution of alternative male strategies,” $5,000

1996-1999 National Science Foundation Res. Grant, “The rock-paper-scissors game and the evolution of alternative male strategies,” $168,000

1998 Equipment Grant for matching funds to NSF supplement, Division of Natural Science, University of California, Santa Cruz, $24,000

1996-1998 National Science Foundation Res. Grant, “The application of junctions theory to the analysis of sunflower hybrids,” (w/L.H. Rieseberg), $120,000

1996-1999 National Science Foundation Dissertation Improvement Grant awarded to W.A. Frankino, $10,000

1996-1998 National Science Foundation Res. Grant, “Character displacement as revealed by natural selection experiments,” $135,000

1995-1999 Participated in the successful Renewal of Research Training Grant submitted to NSF to fund the Center for the Integrative Study of Animal Behavior.

1993-1996 National Science Foundation Research Grant; “Costs of reproduction in the wild: an experimental test,” $180,000

1993 Research Fund, Indiana University, $3,000

1992 National Science Foundation, REU Supplement to “An experimental test of Lack’s Hypothesis,” (CO-PI with R.B. Huey), $8,000

1991 National Science Foundation, REU Supplement to “An experimental test of Lack’s Hypothesis,” (CO-PI with R.B. Huey), $8,600

1990-1993 National Science Foundation Research Grant (CO-PI with R.B. Huey), “An experimental test of Lack’s Hypothesis,” $225,000

1988-1990 Miller Institute for Basic Research in Science, University of California, Berkeley, $60,500

1986 Grants-in-Herpetology, Society for the Study of Amphibians and Reptiles, $430

Theodore Roosevelt Memorial Fund, American Museum of Natural History, $750

1985 Theodore Roosevelt Memorial Fund, American Museum of Natural History, $600

Gaige Fund, American Society of Ichthyology and Herpetology, $800

Grants-in-Aid of Research, Sigma Xi, $600

1984 Grants-in-Aid of Research, Sigma Xi, $500

1982-1986 NSERC Post graduate Fellowship, $60,500

1980-1982 Undergraduate Research Awards (3), NSERC, $7,200

PUBLICATIONS: 119 Published peer-reviewed works (103 published journal articles, 16 book chapters).

103) LaDage, L. D.; R. M. Maged, Roxolana, M. V. Forney, T. C. Roth II, B. Sinervo, V. V. Pravosudov, Vladimir V. Interaction between territoriality, spatial environment, and hippocampal neurogenesis in male side-blotched lizards. Behavioral Neuroscience 127: 555-565. doi: 10.1037/a0032852

102) Boretto, J. M., F. Cabezas-Cartes, E. L. Kubisch, B. Sinervo, and N. R. Ibargüengoyatía. 2013. Volcanic ashes from the Puyehue-Cordón Caulle eruption affected female reproduction and body mass of the endemic lizard Phymaturus spectabilis from Patagonia (Argentina). Herpetological Conservation and Biology, in press.

101) Boretto, J. M., F. Cabezas-Cartes, F. Tappari, F. R. Mendéz-De la Cruz, B. Sinervo, B., A. J. Scolaro and N. R. Ibargüengoyatía. 2013. Female lizards skip reproduction in cold and harsh environments of Patagonia, Argentina: Reproductive biology of Phymaturus spectabilis (Liolaemidae). Herpetological Conservation and Biology, in press.

100) Paranjpe, D. A., E. Bastiaans, A. Patten, R. D. Cooper, and B. Sinervo 2013. Evidence of maternal effects on temperature preference in side-blotched lizards: implications for evolutionary response to climate change. Evolutionary Ecology. doi: 10.1002/ece3.614.

99) San-Jose, L. M., F. Granado-Larencio, B. Sinervo, and P. Fitze. 2013. Iridophores and Not Carotenoids Account for Chromatic Variation of Carotenoid-Based Coloration in Common Lizards (Lacerta vivipara ). American Naturalist 181:396-409.

98) Luja, V. H., B. Sinervo and R. Rodriguez-Estrella. 2013. Observaciones sobre la dieta de la culebra de agua Thamnophis hammondii en un oasis de Baja California Sur, México. Revista Mexicana de Biodiversidad, 84: 697-700, DOI: 10.7550/rmb.32185.

97) LaDage, L.D., T. C. Roth, A. M. Cerjanic, B. Sinervo, and V. V. Pravosudov. 2012. Spatial memory: are lizards really deficient? Biol. Lett. 2012 8, doi: 10.1098/rsbl.2012.0527

96) Corl, A., L. Lancaster and B. Sinervo. 2012. Rapid Formation of Reproductive Isolation between Two Populations of Side-Blotched Lizards, Uta stansburiana. Copeia 2012:593-602. (Awarded Best Paper in Copeia, 2013 at the Joint Meetings of Ichthyology and Herpetology)

95) Medina, M., A. Scolaro, F. R. Méndez De la Cruz, B. Sinervo, D. B. Miles, N. Ibargüengoytía. 2012. Thermal biology of genus Liolaemus: A phylogenetic approach reveals advantages of the genus to survive climate change. Journal Thermal Biology, 37: 579-586.

94) Vercken, E., Sinervo, B. and Clobert, J. 2012. The importance of a good neighbourhood: social environment and dispersal decisions in common lizards. Behavioral Ecology, 23: 1059-1067.

93) Davis Robosky AR, A. Corl, Y. Surget-Groba, H.E. Liwang, and B. Sinervo. 2012. Direct Fitness Correlates and Thermal Consequences of Facultative Aggregation in a Desert Lizard. PLoS ONE 7(7): e40866. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0040866

92) Scoular, K. M., W. C. Caffry, J. L. Tillman, E. S. Finan, S. K. Scwartz, B. Sinervo, and P. Zani. 2011. Multiyear home-range ecology of common side-blotched lizards in Eastern Oregon with additional analysis of geographic variation in home-range size. Herpetological Monographs 25: 52-75.

91) Medina, M., B. Sinervo, and N. Ibargüengoytía 2011. Thermal relationships between body temperature and environment conditions set upper distributional limits on oviparous species. J. Therm. Biol. 36, 527-534.

90) Sinervo B, D. B. Miles, N. Martínez-Méndez, R. Lara-Resendiz, and F. R. Méndez-de-la-Cruz. 2011. Reponse to Comment on “Erosion of lizard diversity by climate change and altered thermal niches. Science 332:537-538.

89) Heulin, B., Y. Surget-Groba, B. Sinervo, D. B. Miles, and A. Guiller. 2010. Dynamics of haplogroup frequencies and survival rates in a contact zone of two mtDNA lineages of the lizard Lacerta vivipara. Ecography 34: 436-447.

88) Vercken, M., J. Clobert and B. Sinervo. 2010. Frequency-dependent reproductive success in female common lizards: a real-life hawk–dove–bully game? Oecologia 162: 49-58.

87) Camargo, A. R., B. Sinervo, and J. W. Sites Jr. 2010. Lizards as model organisms for linking phylogeographic and speciation studies. Molecular Ecology 17: 3250-3270.

86) Davis, A, A. Corl, Y. Surget-Groba and B. Sinervo. 2010. Convergent evolution of kin-based sociality in a lizard. Proceedings of the Royal Society, London B: doi:10.1098/rspb.2010.1703.

85) Sinervo B, F. R. Méndez-de-la-Cruz, D. B. Miles, B. Heulin, E. Bastiaans, M. Villagran-Santa Cruz, R. Lara-Resendiz, N. Martínez-Méndez, M. L. Calderón-Espinosa, R. N. Meza-Lázaro, H. Gadsden, L. J. Avila, M. Morando, I. J. De la Riva, P. Victoriano Sepulveda, C. F. Duarte Rocha, N. Ibargüengoytía, C. A. Puntriano, M. Massot, V. Lepetz, T. A. Oksanen, D. G. Chapple, A. M. Bauer, W. R. Branch, J. Clobert, J. W. Sites, Jr. 2010. Erosion of lizard diversity by climate change and altered thermal niches. Science, 324:894-899.

84) Lancaster, L. T., A. G. McAdam, and B. Sinervo. 2010. Maternal effects and body shape variation integrate alternative reproductive and antipredator strategies: Stocky is sneaky and lean is mean. Evolution doi:10.1111/j.1558-5646.2010.00941.x.

83) Corl, A., A. R. Davis, S. R. Kuchta, and B. Sinervo. 2010. Selective loss of polymorphic mating types is associated with rapid phenotypic evolution during morphic speciation Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, USA 107: 4294-4259.

82) Barker, F. K., M. Clamp, A. J. Crawford, R. Hanner, O. H. Hanotte, W. Johnson, J. McGuire, W. Miller, R. W. Murphy, W. J. Murphy, F. H. Sheldon, B. Sinervo, B. Venkatesh, E. O. Wiley, F. W. Allendorf, S. Baker, G. Bernardi, S. Brenner, J. Cracraft, M. Diekhans, S. Edwards, J. Estes, P. Gaubert, A. Graphodatsky, J. A. Marshall Graves, E. D. Green, P. Hebert, K. M. Helgen, B. Kessing, D. M. Kingsley, H. A. Lewin, G. Luikart, P. Martelli, N. Nguyen, G. Orti, B. L. Pike, D. M. Rawson, S. C. Schuster, H. Nicolás Seuánez, H. B. Shaffer, M. S. Springer, J. M. Stuart, E. Teeling, R. C. Vrijenhoek, R. D. Ward, R. Wayne, T. M. Williams, N. D. Wolfe, Y.-P. Zhang. 2009. Genome 10K: A Proposition to Obtain Whole Genome Sequence for 10,000 Vertebrate Species. Journal of Heredity 100: 659-674.

81) Svensson, E. I., A. G. McAdam, and B. Sinervo. 2009. Intralocus sexual conflict over immune defense and the resolution of gender load in a natural lizard population. Evolution 63: 3124-3135.

80) Corl, A., A. Davis, S. Kuchta, T. Comendant, and B. Sinervo. 2009. Alternative Mating Strategies and the Evolution of Sexual Size Dimorphism in the Side-Blotched lizard, Uta stansburiana: A Population-Level Comparative Analysis, Evolution doi:10.1111/j.1558-5646.2009.00791.x.

79) LaDage, L. D., B. J. Riggs, B. Sinervo, and V. V. Pravosudov. 2009. Dorsal cortex volume in male side-blotched lizards, Uta stansburiana, is associated with different space use strategies. Animal Behaviour 78: 91-96

78) Lancaster, L., Hipsley, C. and Sinervo, B. 2009. Female choice for optimal combinations of multiple male display traits increases offspring survival. Behavioral Ecology doi:10.1093/beheco/arp088.

77) Kuchta, S., Krakauer, A. H. and Sinervo, B. 2008. Why does the yellow-eyed Ensatina have yellow eyes? Batesian mimicry of Pacific Newts (Genus Taricha) by the salamander Ensatina eschscholtzii xanthoptica. Evolution doi:10.1111/j.1558-5646.2008.00338.x.

76) Sinervo, B, Clobert, J., Miles, D. B., McAdam, A. G. and L. T. Lancaster. 2008. The role of pleiotropy versus signaler-receiver gene epistasis in life history trade-offs: dissecting the genomic architecture of organismal design in social systems. Heredity 101:197-207.

75) Vercken E, Sinervo B, Clobert J (2008) Colour variation in female common lizards: why we should speak of morphs, a reply to Cote et al. Journal of Evolutionary Biology doi: 10.1111/j.1420-9101.2008.01535.x

74) Lancaster, Hazard, L., Clobert, J. and Sinervo, B. 2008. Corticosterone manipulation reveals differences in hierarchical organization of multi-dimensional reproductive trade-offs in r-strategist and K-strategist females. Journal of Evolutionary Biology 21: 556-565.

73) Sinervo, B. and McAdam, A. 2008. Maturational costs of reproduction on clutch size and ontogenetic conflict as measured by the invisible fraction, Proceedings of the Royal Society, London B., 275: 629-638.

72) Mills, S., Hazard, L., Lancaster, L., Mappes, T., Miles, D. B., Oksanen, T. and Sinervo, B. 2008. Gonadotropin hormone modulation of testosterone, immune function, performance, and behavioral trade-offs among male morphs of the lizard, Uta stansburiana. The American Naturalist, 171: 339-357.

71) Alonzo, S. and Sinervo, B. 2007. The effect of sexually antagonistic selection on adaptive sex ratio allocation. Evolutionary Ecology Research, 9: 1-21.

70) Bleay, C., Comendant, T. and Sinervo, B. 2007. An experimental test of frequency dependent selection on male mating strategy in the field. Proceedings of the Royal Society, London B. 274: 2019-2025.

69) Calsbeek, R. and Sinervo, B. 2007. Correlational selection on lay date and life history traits: Experimental manipulations of territory and nest site quality. Evolution 61: 1071-1083.

68) Lancaster, L., McAdam, A., Wingfield, J. and Sinervo, B. 2007. Adaptive Social and Maternal Induction of Anti-Predator Dorsal Patterns in a Lizard with Alternative Social Strategies. Ecology Letters, 10: 798-808.

67) Meylan, S., Clobert, J., and Sinervo, B. 2007. Adaptive significance of maternal induction of density dependent phenotypes. Oikos 116: 650-661.

66) Miller, B.L. and Sinervo, B. 2007. Heritable body size mediates apparent life history trade-offs in a simultaneous hermaphrodite. Journal of Evolutionary Biology 20: 1554-1562.

65) Miles, D. B., Calsbeek, R., and Sinervo, B. 2007. Corticosterone, locomotor performance, and metabolism in side-blotched lizards (Uta stansburiana). Hormones and Behavior 51: 548-554.

64) Miles, D. B., Sinervo, B., Nagy, K., Costa, D., Hazard, L., Svensson E.I. 2007. Relating endocrinology, physiology and behaviour using species with alternative mating strategies Functional Ecology 21: 653–665.

63) Sinervo, B., Heulin, B., Surget-Groba, Y., Clobert, J., Corl, A., Chaine, A, and Davis, A. 2007. Models of density-dependent genic selection and a new Rock-Paper-Scissors social system. The American Naturalist, 170: 663-680.

62) Bleay, C. and Sinervo, B. 2006. Discrete genetic variation in mate choice and a condition dependent preference function in the side blotched lizard: Implications for the formation and maintenance of co-adapted gene complexes. Behavioral Ecology 18: 304-310.

61) Sinervo, B. and Calsbeek, R. 2006. The developmental and physiological causes and consequences of frequency dependent selection in the wild. Annual Review of Ecology and Systematics 37: 581-610.

60) Sinervo, B., Calsbeek, R., Comendant, T., Both, C., Adamopoulou, C. and Clobert, J. 2006b. Genetic and maternal determinants of effective dispersal: the effect of sire genotype and size at birth in side-blotched lizards. The American Naturalist 168: 88-99.

59) Sinervo, B., Chaine, A., Clobert, J., Calsbeek, R., McAdam, A., Hazard, H., Lancaster, L., Alonzo, S., Corrigan, G., and M. Hochberg. 2006. Self-recognition, color signals and cycles of greenbeard mutualism and transient altruism. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (U.S.A.). 102: 7372-7377.

58) Vercken, E., Massot, M., Sinervo, B., and Clobert, J. 2006. Colour polymorphism and alternative reproductive strategies in females of the common lizard Lacerta vivipara. Journal of Evolutionary Biology, 20:221-232.

57) Sinervo, B. 2005. Darwin’s Finch beaks, Bmp4, and the developmental origins of novelty. Heredity 10: 1-2.

56) Svensson, E.I. and Sinervo, B. 2004. The spatial scale and temporal component of selection in the side-blotched lizard. The American Naturalist 163: 726-734.

55) Calsbeek, R. and Sinervo, B. 2004. Within-clutch variation in offspring sex determined by differences in sire body size: cryptic mate choice in the wild. Journal of Evolutionary Biology 17: 464-470.

54) Costa, D. and Sinervo, B. 2004. Field Physiology: Physiological Insights from Animals in Nature. Annual Review of Physiology 66: 209-238

53) Huey, R.B., Hertz, P. and Sinervo, B. 2003. Behavioral drive versus behavioral inertia in evolution: a null model approach. The American Naturalist: 161:357-366. (Award for Best paper, American Naturalist, 2003).

52) Sinervo, B. and Calsbeek, R. 2003. Ontogenetic conflict and morphotypic selection on physiology, life history, and adaptive sex allocation. In symposium volume: Selection and evolution of performance in nature, J. Kingsolver and R.B. Huey (eds). Integrative and Comparative Biology 43: 419-430.

51) Sinervo, B. and Clobert, J. 2003. Morphs, dispersal, genetic similarity and the evolution of cooperation. Science 300: 1949-1951.

50) Sinervo, B., and Svensson, E.I. 2002. Correlational selection and the evolution of genomic architecture. Heredity 89: 329-338.

49) Hochberg, M., Sinervo, B. and Brown, S. 2003. Socially-mediated speciation. Evolution 57: 154-158.

48) Galis, F., Kundrát, M., and Sinervo, B. 2003. An old controversy solved: Bird embryos have five fingers. Trends in Ecology and Evolution 18: 7-9.

47) Comendant, T., Sinervo, B., Svensson, E. and Wingfield, J. 2003. Social competition, corticosterone and survival in female lizard morphs. Journal of Evolutionary Biology 16: 948-955.

46) Svensson E.I., Sinervo, B. and Comendant, T. 2002. Mechanistic and experimental analysis of condition and reproduction in a polymorphic lizard. Journal of Evolutionary Biology 15: 1034-1047.

45) Calsbeek, R, and Sinervo, B. 2002a. The ontogeny of territoriality during maturation. Oecologia 132: 468-477.

44) Calsbeek, R. and Sinervo, B. 2002b. Uncoupling direct and indirect components of female choice in the wild. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, U.S.A. 99: 14897-14902.

43) Calsbeek, R. and Sinervo, B. 2002c. 
An experimental test of the ideal despotic distribution. 
Journal of Animal Ecology 71: 513–523

42) Calsbeek, R., Alonzo, S.H., Zamudio, K., Sinervo, B. 2002. Sexual selection and alternative mating behaviours generate demographic stochasticity in small populations. Proceedings of the Royal Society of London Series B-Biological Sciences. 269: 157-164.

41) Galis, F., Sinervo, B. and Metz, J.A.J. 2002. The digital arch model reconsidered. Trends in Ecology and Evolution 17: 405.

40) Galis, F. and Sinervo, B. 2002. Divergence and convergence in early embryonic stages of metazoans. Contributions in Zoology 71: 101-113

39) Sinervo, B. 2001a. Runaway social games, genetic cycles driven by alternative male and female strategies, and the origin of morphs. In Macroevolutionary and microevolutionary process, A. Hendry, and M. Kinnison, (eds) Genetica 112: 417-434.

38) Sinervo, B., Bleay, C. and Adamopoulou, C. 2001. Social causes of selection and the resolution of a heritable throat color polymorphism in a lizard. Evolution 55: 2040-2052.

37) Sinervo, B. and K. Zamudio. 2001. The evolution of alternative reproductive strategies, fitness differential, heritability, and genetic correlation between the sexes. Journal of Heredity, 92: 198-205.

36) Svensson E.I., Sinervo, B. Comendant, T. 2001a. Condition, genotype-by-environment interaction, and correlational selection in lizard life-history morphs. Evolution 55: 2053-2069.

35) Svensson E.I., Sinervo, B., Comendant, T. 2001b. Density-dependent competition and selection on immune function in genetic lizard morphs. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, U.S.A. 98: 12561-12565 23: 2001.

34) Alonzo, S.H. and Sinervo, B. 2000. Mate choice games, context-dependent good genes, and genetic cycles in the side-blotched lizard, Uta stansburiana. Behavioral Ecology Sociobiology 49: 176-186.

33) Sinervo, B., Miles, D.B., Frankino, W.A. Klukowski, M., and DeNardo, D.F. 2000. Testosterone, endurance, and Darwinian fitness: natural and sexual selection on the physiological bases of alternative male behaviors in side-blotched lizards. Hormones and Behavior 38: 222-233.

32) Zamudio, K. and Sinervo, B. 2000. Polygyny, mate-guarding, and posthumous fertilization as alternative male mating strategies. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, U.S.A. 97:14427-14432.

31) Miles, D.B., Sinervo, B. and Frankino, W.A. 2000. Reproductive burden, locomotor performance, and the cost of reproduction in free ranging lizards. Evolution 54: 1386-1395.

30) Sinervo, B., Svensson, E. and Comendant, T. 2000. Density cycles and an offspring quantity and quality game driven by natural selection. Nature 406: 985-988.

29) Svensson, E. and Sinervo, B. 2000. Experimental excursions on adaptive landscapes: density-dependent selection on egg size. Evolution 54: 1396-1403.

28) Sinervo, B. 1999. Mechanistic Analysis of Natural Selection and a Refinement of Lack's and William’s Principles. American Naturalist 154 SUPPL: S26-S42.

27) Sinervo, B. and Svensson, E. 1998. Mechanistic and selective causes of life history trade-offs and plasticity. Oikos 83 432-442.

26) Rieseberg, L.H., Araias, D.M., Ungerer, M.C., Linder, C.R. and Sinervo, B. 1996. The effects of mating on introgression between chromosomally divergent sunflower species. Theoretical and Applied Genetics 93: 633-644.

25) Rieseberg, L.H., Sinervo, B., Linder, C.R., Ungerer, M.C. and Arias, D.M. 1996. Role of gene interactions in hybrid speciation: Evidence from ancient and experimental hybrids. Science 272: 741-745.

24) Sinervo, B. and Lively, C.M. 1996. The rock-scissors-paper game and the evolution of alternative male strategies. Nature 340: 240-246.

23) Sinervo, B. and Doughty, P. 1996. Interactive effects of offspring size and timing of reproduction on offspring reproduction: Experimental, maternal, and quantitative genetic aspects. Evolution 50: 1314-1327.

22) Sinervo, B. and DeNardo, D.F. 1996. Costs of reproduction in the wild: Path analysis of natural selection and experimental tests of causation. Evolution 50: 1299-1313.

21) Sinervo, B. and Dunlap, K.D. 1995. Thyroxine affects behavioral thermoregulation but not growth rate among populations of the western fence lizard (Sceloporus occidentalis). Journal of Comparative Physiological B 164: 509-517.

20) Doughty, P. and Sinervo, B. 1994. The effects of habitat, time of hatching, and body size on dispersal in Uta stansburiana. Journal of Herpetology 28: 485-490.

19) Sinervo, B., and Adolph, S.C. 1994. Growth plasticity and thermal opportunity in Sceloporus lizards. Ecology 75: 776-790.

18) DeNardo, D.F. and Sinervo, B. 1994a. Effects of steroid hormone interaction on activity and home-range of male lizards. Hormones and Behavior 28: 273-287.

17) DeNardo, D.F. and Sinervo, B. 1994b. Effects of corticosterone on activity and territory size of free-ranging male lizards. Hormones and Behavior 28: 53-65.

16) Doughty, P., Sinervo, B. and Burghardt, G.M. 1994. Sex-biased dispersal in a polygynous lizard, Uta stansburiana. Animal Behavior 47: 227-229.

15) Sinervo, B. 1993. The effect of offspring size on physiology and life history: manipulation of size using allometric engineering. Bioscience 43:210-218.

14) Sinervo, B., Doughty, P., Huey, R.B. and Zamudio, K. 1992. Allometric engineering: A causal analysis of natural selection on offspring size. Science 258: 1927-1930.

13) Sinervo, B. and Licht, P. 1991b. Proximate constraints on the evolution of egg size, egg number and total clutch mass in lizards. Science 252: 1300-1302.

12) Sinervo, B. and Licht, P. 1991a. The physiological and hormonal control of clutch size, egg size and egg shape in Uta stansburiana: Constraints on the evolution of lizard life histories. Journal of Experimental Zoology 257: 252-264.

11) Sinervo, B. and Losos, J.B. 1991. Walking the tight rope: a comparison of arboreal sprint performance among populations of Sceloporus occidentalis. Ecology 72: 1225-1237.

10) Sinervo, B., Hedges, R. and Adolph, S.C. 1991. Decreased sprint speed as a cost of reproduction in the lizard Sceloporus occidentalis: variation among populations. Journal of Experimental Biology 155: 323-336.

9) Sinervo, B. and Doyle, R.W. 1990. Life-history analysis in “physiological” compared with “sidereal” time: an example with an amphipod in a varying environment. Marine Biology 107: 129-139.

8) Sinervo, B. and Huey, R.B. 1990. Allometric engineering: testing the causes of interpopulation differences in performance. Science 248: 1106-1109.

7) Sinervo, B. 1990b. The evolution of thermal physiology and growth rate between populations of the western fence lizard (Sceloprus occidentalis). Oecologia 83: 228-237.

6) Sinervo, B. 1990a. The evolution of maternal investment in lizards: an experimental and comparative analysis of egg size and its effects on offspring performance. Evolution 44: 279-294.

5) Losos, J.B. and Sinervo, B. 1989. The effect of morphology and perch size on sprint performance in Anolis lizards. Journal of Experimental Biology 145: 23-30.

4) Boring, L.F., Sinervo, B. and Schubiger, G. 1989. Experimental phenocopy of a Minute maternal-effect mutation alters blastoderm determination in embryos of Drosophila melanogaster. Developmental Biology 132: 343-354.

3) Sinervo, B. and Adolph, S.C. 1989. The thermal sensitivity of growth in hatchling Sceloporus lizards: environmental, behavioral and genetic aspects. Oecologia 78: 411-419.

2) Sinervo, B. 1989. The evolution of growth rate in Sceloporus lizards: environmental, behavioral, maternal, and genetic aspects. Dissertation, University of Washington, WA.

1) Sinervo, B. and McEdward, L.R. 1988. Developmental consequences of an evolutionary change in egg size: an experimental test. Evolution 42: 885-899.

Books in preparation

1) Sinervo, B. Behavioral Ecology: Genetics and Culture. Text book with companion CD-ROM. Chapters 1-20 completed (proofing phase), CD-ROM scripting routines complete. (in prep.) online pdfs:

2) Friedman, D. and Sinervo, B. Evolutionary games in Natural, Virtual and Social Worlds, in prep, Manuscript due in January 2014

Books

Co-Editor of book:

1) Adaptive Genetic Variation in the Wild. T.A. Mousseau, B. Sinervo, and J.A. Endler, eds. 2000. Oxford University Press, New York. 265 pages

Book Chapters or Book Sections (all peer-reviewed)

16) Lancaster, L. T. and B. Sinervo. 2010. Epistatic Social and Endocrine Networks and the Evolution of Life History Trade-offs and Plasticity, In T. Flatt and A. Heyland, Life history trade-offs: A molecular perspective. Oxford Univ. Press. in A. Heyland, and T. Flatt, eds. Molecular mechanisms of Life History Evolution. Oxford University Press, Oxford, UK.

15) Sinervo, B. and D. B. Miles. 2010. Hormones and behavior of reptiles. In R. Nelson and K. Lopez (ed) Hormones and Behavior of Vertebrates. Academic Press.

14) Clobert, J. and Sinervo B. 2010. Co-Editors of a textbook section on Phenotypic Plasticity, with contributed sections by A. Chaine (Introduction), B. Ernande (Theory), E. Danchin (Information), B. Sinervo and J. Clobert (Development, Evolution, and Genetics of Plasticity). Biology textbook, in prep.

13) Sinervo, B., and Calsbeek, R. 2010. Behavioral concepts of selection: experiments and genetic causes of selection on the sexes. In Evolutionary Behavioral Ecology. D. Westneat, and C. Fox (eds). Oxford University Press, Oxford, UK.

12) Sinervo, B., and Clobert, J. 2008. Life history strategies, multidimensional trade-offs and behavioural syndromes. (in press) In Behavioral Ecology: An Evolutionary Perspective on Behaviour (E. Danchin, L.-A. Giraldeau, and F. Cézilly (eds). Oxford University Press, Oxford, UK.

11) Calsbeek, R. and Sinervo, B. 2008. Alternative reproductive tactics in reptiles. In Alternative reproductive tactics. Edited by J. Brockmann, L. Oliveira, M. Taborsky (in press).

10) Sinervo, B. and Svensson, E. I., 2003. The origin of novel phenotypes: correlational selection, epistasis and speciation, In: Fins into Limbs, B. K. Hall, eds. University of Chicago Press, Chicago.

9) Galis, F. and Sinervo, B. 2003. Conserved early embryonic stages. In: Keywords and Concepts in Evolutionary Developmental Biology. Brian K. Hall and Wendy M. Olson (eds.). Harvard University Press, Cambridge M.A.

8) Zamudio K.R. and Sinervo, B. 2003. Ecological and social contexts for the evolution of alternative mating strategies. In: Territoriality, Dominance, and Sexual Selection: Adaptive Variation in Social Behavior among Individuals, Populations, and Species of Lizards. S.F. Fox, T.A. Baird, and J.K. McCoy, eds. Johns Hopkins University Press, Baltimore, MD.

7) Sinervo, B. 2001. Selection in local neighborhoods, graininess of social environments, and the ecology of alternative strategies, in L. Dugatkin (ed.) Model Systems in Behavioral Ecology. Princeston, NJ: Princeston University Press.

6) Sinervo, B. 2000. Adaptation, natural selection, and optimal life history allocation. In: Adaptive Genetic Variation in the Wild. T.A. Mousseau, B. Sinervo and J.A. Endler, eds. Oxford University Press, New York. pp. 41-64.

5) Sinervo, B. 1997. Adaptive maternal effects in lizards. In: Adaptive Maternal Effects. T. Mousseau and C. Fox, eds. Oxford University Press, Oxford, England. pp. 288-306.

4) Sinervo, B. and Basolo, A.L. 1996. Testing adaptation using phenotypic manipulations. In: Adaptation. M.R. Rose and G. Lauder, eds. Academic Press, New York. pp. 148-185.

3) Sinervo, B. 1994a. Experimental tests of allocation paradigms. In: Lizard Ecology III, E.R. Pianka and L.J. Vitt, eds. Princeton University Press, Princeton, NJ. 73-93.

2) Sinervo, B. 1994b. Experimental manipulations of clutch and egg size of lizards: mechanistic, evolutionary, and conservation aspects. In: Captive Management and Husbandry of Reptiles and Amphibians. J.B. Murphy, K. Adler and T.C. Collins, eds. SSAR, Cornell, NY. 183-193.

1) Sinervo, B. 1991. Experimental and comparative analyses of egg size of lizards. In: Proc. IVth International Congress of Systematic and Evolutionary Biology. E. Dudley, ed. Dioscorides Press, Portland, OR. pp. 725-734.

Book Reviews

4) Sinervo, B. 2005. The genesis and maintenance of phenotypic plasticity, Review of the Book: Phenotypic Plasticity: Functional and Conceptual Approaches by T. J. DeWitt and S. Scheiner Bioscience. 55:704-706.

3) Sinervo, B. 1995. Review of Ecological Morphology: Integrative Organismal Biology, by P.C. Wainwright and S.M. Reilly. Trends in Ecology and Evolution.

2) Sinervo, B. 1995. Review of The Evolution of Life Histories: Theory and Analysis, by D.A. Roff. Animal Behavior.

1) Sinervo, B. 1992. Comparative oology review of Egg Incubation: Its Effects of Embryonic Development I Birds and Reptiles, by D.C. Deeming and M.W.J. Ferguson. Science.

Other Publications from Sinervo’s Laboratory:

6) Corrigan, G. and A. Corl. Submitted. Phylogeography of the blunt-nosed leopard lizard. Mol. Ecol. Submitted.

5) Kuchta, S. R., Parks, D., Schnieder, C., Mueller, R., and Wake, D. B. Submitted. Biogeography of the salamander ring species Ensatina eschscholtzii: isolation, differentiation, and secondary contact within an old evolutionary lineage. Journal of Biogeography.

4) Kuchta, S. R. and Tan, A. M. Submitted. Lack of phylogeographic structure in the Red-bellied newt.

3) Kuchta, S. R. and Tan, A. M. 2007. Lineage diversification on an evolving landscape: Phylogeography of the California Newt, Taricha torosa (Caudata: Salamandridae). Biol. J. Linn. Soc. In press.

2) Kuchta, S. R. 2005. Experimental support for aposematic coloration in the salamander Ensatina eschscholtzii xanthoptica: implications for mimicry of Pacific Newts. Copeia 2005: 265-271.

1) Kuchta, S. R. and Tan, A. M. 2005. Isolation by distance and post-glacial range expansion in the rough-skinned newt, Taricha granulosa. Mol. Ecol. 14: 225-244.

UNIVERSITY SERVICE

Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology

2009- Organizing PI behind an Institute for the Biotic Effects of Climate (IBEC), linking Universities and Research Facilities across the US, Europe, Central and South America (currently a network of 110 Scientists) including several initiatives integrating EEB faculty with other Universities and Research Institutes

1) REU Sites Grant Director co Director with L. Fox (pending final approval of grant by NSF) includes Bay Area linkages with Point Reyes Bird Observatory, California Academy of Sciences, ENVS faculty UCSC and Elkorn Slough

2) Discussions of MRPI involving EEB, UCSC and UC Berkeley, UC Riverside, UC Merced, and UC Santa Barbara

2011-2012 Redrafting MOU with California Academy of Sciences

2006-2007 Space Committee EEB, EMS Building

2006-2007 Search Committee for Quantitative Ecologist

2005 EEB Seminar Series (Winter)

2002-2003 Chair, Curriculum Committee EEB

2000-2002 Curriculum Committee, Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology

2000-2003 Web Site redesign for Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology

2000 co-organizer (w/ B. Lyon), Seminar series in Evolution and Ecology

Department of Biology

2006 Search Committee for Ecologist

2001 Chair, Search Committee for Evolutionary Biologist

1999-2000 Chair, Search Committee for Marine Mammology/Sea Bird Biology

1999-2000 co-Editor and Steering Committee (w/ M. Carr, L. Fox, T. Williams), ICE initiate on Integrative Coastal Ecology, Department of Evolution and Ecology

1998-1999 Search Committee, Evolutionary Biology, Department of Biology

1997-1998 Advisory committee on the Program in Conservation Biology

1997-1998 Search Committee, Neurobiology, Department of Biology

Division of Natural Sciences

2001-2003 Divisional CAP

Campus

2007 Adhoc committee member CAP

2006 Member, Committee on Digital Arts and New Media Advisory Council

2005 Submitted an objection to the LRDP, 2005 (and companion supporting report submitted to California Department of Fish and Game)

2002 Adhoc committee member CAP

2001 Adhoc committee member CAP

2000 Adhoc committee member CAP

1997-1999 Member, Committee on Digital Arts and New Media Advisory Council

SERVICE AT UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, INTERCAMPUS

2013 Organizing PI behind a proposed Institute for the Biotic Effects of Climate, UCOP

2006-2011 Advisory Board, Network of Experimental Research in Evolution (NERE), UC-wide research group

2006-2011 Associate Director, NERE, UCSC Campus

1997-1998 Member, Organizing Committee, Digital Arts Curriculum in the UC, Office of the President, University of California.

UNIVERSITY SERVICE AT INDIANA UNIVERSITY

1993-1998 Core Faculty, Center for the Integrative Study of Animal Behavior (CISAB)

Research Training Grant, Indiana University, participated in the successful renewal of Training Grant submitted to NSF for the CISAB, Indiana University

1995-1996 Steering Committee, Center for the Integrative Study of Animal Behavior (CISAB), Research Training Grant, Indiana University

1995 Curriculum and Courses Committee

1995 Seminar Organizer, Department of Evolution, Ecology and Behavior

PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES

Consultative or Other Services to Civic, State or National Government Agencies

2004-2011 Research Project, Ice plant invasion and eradication strategies, Channel Islands National Park, Anacapa Island, US National Park Service

2006 Report on the Cave Salamanders of UCSC Campus, submitted to the California Department of Fish and Game

1999-2003 Research Project, Center for Island Conservation and Ecology, Reptile communities on the Channel Islands National Park, Anacapa Island, US Park Service

2000- Consulting Director, Center for Island Conservation and Ecology

1999-2000 Consultations on the environmental impact of development on hydrological and ecological effects on anuran communities, Ontario

Service to the Staff or Editorial Board of Scholarly Journals or Publications

Service as an Associate Editor at the following journals:

2009-2010 Proceedings of the Royal Society, London

2006 Journal Experimental Zoology

2004-2005 Guest Editor, Annual Review of Ecology and Systematics

2001-2003 Ecology Letters

2002-2003 Ecology

2002-2003 Evolution

2002-2003 Journal of Evolutionary Biology

Reviewer: NSF, Evolution, Ecology, Oecologia, American Naturalist, Herpetologica, Journal of Herpetology, Copeia Canadian Journal of Zoology, Hormones and Behavior, Nature, Science, Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology, NSERC, J. Physiol., Proc. Linn. Soc., and Molecular Ecology.

NSF Animal Behavior Panel, October 2004

IGRC, NSF Panel member, May 2002

NSF Animal Behavior Panel reviewing Dissertation Improvement Grants, February 1997

Organizer and Presenter in Scientific Workshops and Education programs

http: bio.research.ucsc.edu/~barrylab/classes/climate_change/ClimateChange.htm (see for the website of Powerpoint Presentations and reading material co-written by B. Sinervo, R. B. Huey, D. B. Miles and J. Rohr).

2013 Physiological Approaches to Climate Change Analyses in Reptiles and Amphibians Canberra, Australia (enrolment underway), hosted by Scott Keogh

2013 REU sites program, co-organizer of Lectures with L. Fox (8 US students enrolled + 1 Brazilian student funded by the Science Without Borders Program, Brazil)

2013 Physiological Approaches to Climate Change Analyses in Vertebrates, Bariloche, Argentina (20 Students), hosted by N. R. Ibargüengoyatía

2013 Physiological Approaches to Climate Change Analyses in Reptiles and Amphibians Puerto Madryn, Argentina (20 Students), hosted by M. Morando

2012 Physiological Approaches to Climate Change Analyses in Reptiles and Amphibians, Sao Paulo, Brazil (18 Students), hosted by C. Navas

2012 Physiological Approaches to Climate Change Analyses in Reptiles and Amphibians, Bariloche, Argentina (15 students), hosted by N. R. Ibargüengoyatía

2012 Evolutionary Game Theory, Sao Paulo, Brazil (20 students), hosted by P. Guimarães

Participation in Broadcasts Public Lectures, and Forums

2013 Climate forced extinctions in Vertebrates, Public Lecture in Puerto Madryn, Argentina (translated by M. Morando)

2012 Discovery Museum Public Lecture, San Francisco “Rock-paper-scissors night at the Museum”

2011 NBC Universal developed a teaching module on our climate change research: http://www.nbclearn.com/climate/cuecard/54576

2010 with the publication of Sinervo et al. (2010), Science the following radio interviews were given:

Web video Science magazine of the international press conference, Madrid Spain,

PODCAST NPR http://www.npr.org/templates/rundowns/rundown.php?prgId=2

PODCAST Germany: http://www.dradio.de/dlf/sendungen/forschak/1183459/

PODCAST: BBC http://www.bbc.co.uk/iplayer/episode/p007hxyl/Science_In_Action_14_05_2010/

Quirks & Quarks: http://www.cbc.ca/quirks/archives/09-10/qq-2010-05-15.html#1
Science Friday pod-cast: http://www.npr.org/rss/podcast.php?id=510221

National Geographic Radio: http://www.nationalgeographic.com/radio/episodes/episode-408.html

Robert Pollie: http://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/the-7th-avenue-project/id302407665

article: http://www.guardian.co.uk/environment/2010/may/13/lizards-mexico-extinction-climate-change

and 100s of others not listed here (over 400 web articles were posted, and hundreds of newspaper articles)

2007 PBS series, Nature, series on Sexual Selection (total participation time 4 weeks)

2006 Consultation on BBC Natural History Unit: filming of Life in cold blood with Sir David Attenborough, and appearance on a special segment on the making of Life in Cold Blood (total participation time: 4 weeks)

2005 Natural History Museum, Santa Cruz, CA (with Mitchell Mulks)

2005 Consultation and Appearance on Discovery Channel production: Dr. Tatiana’s advice to the animals of creation (total participation time: 1 week)

2004 Consultation on BBC radio program, Natural History and Animal Behavior, Aubrey Manning, interview given by Barry Sinervo (total participation time: 2 days)

2004 Natural History Museum, Santa Cruz, CA

2003 Natural History Museum, Santa Cruz, CA

2002 Natural History Museum, Oakland, CA

2000 Cosmos Lecturer, Instruction in Science and Math for High School Students, University of California, Santa Cruz

2001 Cosmos Lecturer, Instruction in Science and Math for High School Students, University of California, Santa Cruz

2000 Natural History Museum, Santa Cruz, CA

2000 Southwestern Society of Herpetologists, Los Angeles, CA

2000 Speaker, ACE program, University of California, Santa Cruz

2000 Keynote speaker, Recruitment Seminar for High School Students, March 2000, UC Santa Cruz

2000 Speaker, Los Gatos High School, Science Students, Recruitment Seminar

1998 Consultation for NZBC Natural History Film on Animal Behavior, segment on the mating system of side-blotched lizards (total participation time: 2 weeks)

1997 Consultation for BBC, Natural History Unit, Film on "the Battle of the Sexes," segment on the mating system of side-blotched lizards (total participation time: 3 weeks)

1996 Rock-paper-scissors mating system highlighted on the radio program Quirks and Quarks, CBC radio (interview given by Barry Sinervo) (total participation time: 1 day)

1991 Consultation for NBC, Today Show, segment on allometric engineering and Sinervo, and appearance on the Today Show segment (by Bob Bazell) (total participation time: 3 days)

Invited Plenary and Keynote lectures (14), Seminars and Symposia

2014

· Invited Plenary Speaker, Australian Society of Herpetology, Canberra, Australia, “Climate Change Extinctions during the last 50 million years and into the future”

2013

· Invited Plenary Speaker, Argentinian Herpetological Society, Puerto Madryn, Argentina, “Climate Change Extinctions during the last 50 million years and into the future”

· Invited Seminar, Simon Fraser University, Burnaby, B. C.

· Invited Seminar, California Academy of Sciences, San Francisco, CA

· Invited Speaker, Graduate Symposium, Washington State University, Pullman, WA

· Invited Seminar, University of Montpellier, Montpellier, France

2012

· Invited Symposium Speaker (co-presenter with R. B. Huey) World Congress of Herpetology, Vancouver, Canada, “Climate Change Extinctions in Lizards”

· Invited Symposium Speaker, World Congress of Herpetology, Vancouver, Canada, “Speciation in Lizards”

· Invited Seminar, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, UT

· Invited Speaker, Climate Change Course for Graduate Students, UNAM, Mexico

· Invited Seminar, University of California, Riverside, CA

· Invited Seminar, University of California, Merced, CA

· Invited Seminar, University of South Florida, Tampa, FL

2011

· Plenary Speaker, Herpetological Congress, Bariloche, Argentina

· Plenary Speaker, Ecological Congress, Puerto Montt, Chile

· Invited Speaker for Course on Evolutionary Biology, Austral University of Chile, Validivia, Chile

· Plenary Speaker, Herpetological Congress, Puerto Montt, Chile

2010

· College Speaker, Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah

2009

· Key Note Speaker, Ottawa-Carleton Biology symposium, Students’ pick of speaker

· University of California, San Diego

· University of California, Los Angeles

· Chosen as the Graduate Students’ Pick for speaker, California State University, North Ridge

2008

· University of California, Santa Barbara

· Plenary Speaker, Mexican Society of Herpetology, Pachuca, Mexico

· Chosen as the Graduate Students’ Pick for speaker, University of Texas, Austin

· University of Texas, El Paso

2007

· Plenary Speaker, NordForsk meeting on “Environmental and genetic stress, and individual quality”, Arhuus, Denmark

· Université Paul Sabatier - Toulouse III (Nov)

· Université Paul Sabatier - Toulouse III (Oct)

· University of Edinburgh (Nov)

2006

· Brigham Young University, Provo Utah

· Chosen as the Graduate Students’ Pick for speaker, University of Oregon, Eugene OR

· Reed College, Portland OR

2005

· Plenary Speaker, International Society for Ethology and Behavior, Budapest, Hungary

· Symposium Speaker, International Society of Evolutionary Biology, Krakow Poland

· Invited Seminar, Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, Michigan

· Chosen as the Graduate Students’ Pick for speaker, The Ohio State University, Columbus OH

· Animal Behavior Group, Research Seminar, University of California, Davis

· Speaker, Center for Ecology Synthesis, Oslo Norway

2004

· Plenary Speaker, International Society of Evolutionary Biology, Jyvaskyla, Finland

2003

· Symposium Speaker, Natural Selection on Physiological Traits, organized by R. B. Huey and J. Kingsolver, Toronto meeting of SICB

· Symposium Speaker, European Society of Evolutionary Biology, Ahren Denmark

2002

· Workshop on Evolutionary Dynamics, Department of Mathematics, University of Turku, Turku, Finland

· Keynote Speaker, Benelux Congress of Evolutionary Biology

· Chitty Lecture, University of British Columbia

· Department of Biology, Stanford University, CA

· Department of Biology, University of Oregon, Eugene, OR

2001

· Department of Ecology and Evolution, Pierre and Marie Curie University, Paris, France

· CNRS, Montpellier, France.

· Symposium Speaker, Congress, Society for Evolutionary Biology, Symposium on “Frequency dependent selection and evolution”, title of Seminar, “Frequency dependent selection and the evolution of alternative male and female strategies”

· Symposium co-Organizer with T. Williams, American Physiological Society, Symposium Title, “The role of hormones in life history tradeoffs”

· Symposium Speaker, American Physiological Society, Symposium on “The role of hormones in life history tradeoffs”, title of Seminar, “Hormones and physiological constraints on the evolution of alternative male and female strategies”

· Symposium Speaker, University of Leiden, Symposium on “Evolution and Development,” title of Seminar, “The role of hormones in the development and evolution of alternative male and female strategies”

2000

· Conference co-organizer (with G. Pogson), California Population Genetic Meetings, Santa Cruz, CA

· Symposium Speaker, University of Groningen, “Evolutionary Ecology of Sex,” title of Seminar, “Games lizards play: rock-paper-scissors game meets the r- and K-strategists.”

· Department of Biology, University of South Carolina, SC

· Department of Integrative Biology, University of California, Berkeley, CA

1999

· Simon Fraser University, Vancouver, British Columbia

· University of Calgary, Calgary, Alberta

1998

· Symposium Speaker, Groningen, “Advances in Ecology” title of Seminar, “The evolution of alternative male and female strategies”

· Netherlands Institute for Terrestrial Ecology, Heteren, Netherlands

· Symposium Speaker, Society for Behavioral Neuroendocrinology “Advances in Field behavioral endocrinology” title of Seminar, “The proximate control of alternative male strategies: Lessons from evolutionary game theory.”

1997

· Invited Speaker, Winter Animal Behavior Conference, Jackson Hole, WY, “The rock-paper-scissors game and the evolution of alternative male strategies”

· Symposium Speaker, American Society of Naturalists Vice President’s Symposium: “Experimental manipulations of phenotype and adaptation,” Boulder Co, title of Seminar, “Experimental manipulations of reproductive allocation”

· Symposium Speaker, Symposium on Adaptive Genetic Variation in the Wild, Ecological Soceity of American, Albuquerque, NM, “Heritable variation of reproductive allocation in lizards”

· Invited Speaker, Winter Animal Behavior Conference, Jackson Hole, WY, “The rock-paper-scissors game and the evolution of alternative male strategies”

· Animal Behavior Research Group, University of California, Davis, CA

· Department of Ecology and Evolution, University of Chicago, IL

· Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, University of Nevada, Reno, NV

· Department of Biology, Florida State University, Gainsville, FL

1996

· Keynote Speaker and Panelist, Revolution VIII, Departmental Symposium, Ecology and Population Biology, Uppsala, Sweden, “The rock-paper-scissors game and evolution of alternative male strategies”

· Keynote Speaker, Midwest Regional Animal Behavior Society, Center for the Integrative Study of Animal Behavior, Bloomington, IN, “Towards a Verhaltenphysiologie: proximate and ultimate aspects of the rock-paper-scissors game of alternative male strategies”

· Invited Speaker, Symposium on Individual Behavior and Population Processes, Association for the Study of Animal Behaviro, Norwich, UK “The rock-paper-scissors game and the evolution of alternative male strategies”

· Max-Plank Institute fur Verhaltenphysiologie, Seewiesen, Germany

· Department of Zoology, University of Edinburgh, United Kingdom

· Department of Zoology, University of Uppsala, Sweden

· Department of Biology, University of California, Santa Cruz

1995

· Keynote speaker, International Oikos Society, Symposium on Costs of Reproduction and Mating Strategies, Two talks: “The rock-paper-scissors game and the evolution of alternative male strategies” and “Costs of reproduction in the wild: Path analysis of natural selection and experimental tests of causation”

· American Society of Zoologist Symposium, The Status of Experimental Ecology, “Causal analysis of natural selection in the wild: merging allometric engineering with studies of life history trade-offs,” St. Louis, Mo.

· Department of Environmental and Population Biology, University of Colorado, Boulder, CO,

· Department of Biology, Pennsylvania State University, College Park, PA

· Department of Biology, Ohio University, Athens, OH

1994

· Savannah River Ecology Laboratory, Savannah River, GA

· Department of Biology, Indiana-Purdue University at Fort Wayne, IN

· Department of Ecology, Ethology and Evolution, Illinois University, Champagne, IL

· Department of Zoology, University of Texas, Austin, TX

· Department of Biology, Indiana State University, Terre Haute, IN

· Department of Biology, Purdue University, West LaFayette, IN

· Department of Biology, Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI

· Department of Biology, University of Texas, Arlington, TX

1993

· Department of Biology, University of British Columbia, Vancouver, BC

· Second World Congress of Herpetology, Parental Investment Symposium, “Experimental measurements of selection on maternal investment,” Adelaide, AUS

· Lizard Ecology III Symposium, American Society of Ichthyology and Herpetology, “Proximate constraints on lizard life histories: experimental tests of allocation paradigms,” Austin, TX

· International Herpetological Symposium, “Experimental manipulations of clutch size and offspring size,” Fort Lauderdale, FL

1992

· Department of Biology, University of California, Irvine, CA

· Department of Biology, Indiana University, Bloomington, IN

· Department of Zoology, Washington State University, Pullman, WA

· Department of Biology, University of Oklahoma; Stillwater, OK

· Department of Biology, Texas Christian University, Fort Worth, TX

1991

· Department of Biology, Simon Fraser University, Burnaby, BC

· Symposium in Honor of R. Conant, Society for the Study of Reptiles and Amphibians, title of Seminar “Experimental manipulations of clutch and egg size of lizards; mechanistic, evolutionary, and conservation aspects”

1990

· Population Biology Group, University of California, Santa Barbara, CA

· Department of Integrative Biology, University of California, Berkeley, CA

· Symposium Co-Organizer, Maternal Effects in Evolutionary Biology (with B. Riska), The 4th International Congress of Systematic and Evolutionary Biology, “An Experimental analysis of maternal effects on offspring fitness in lizards,” University of Maryland, College Park, MD

1989

· Department of Biology, University of California, Riverside, CA

· First World Congress of Herpetology, Roundtable Discussion on Clutch Size/Egg Size

Community Service

2001-2003 Board Member, Environmental Council, Santa Cruz

2002-2003 Consulting for Nisene2Sea Greenspace Alliance

Scientific Expeditions and Field Work

2010-2013 Expedition to France, work on the genus Lacerta vivipara on the origins of viviparity and color morphs

Dec 2012 Expedition to Argentina, work on the genus Phymaturus and the genus Liolaemus on the origins of viviparity and color morphs

Sept 2011 Expedition to Argentina, work on the genus Phymaturus and the genus Liolaemus on the origins of viviparity and color morphs

Nov 2011 Expedition to Chile/Argentina, work on the genus Phymaturus and the genus Liolaemus on the origins of viviparity and color morphs

Dec 2011 Expedition to Chile/Argentina, work on the genus Phymaturus and the genus Liolaemus on the origins of viviparity and color morphs

2010 Expedition to Argentina, work on the genus Phymaturus and the genus Liolaemus on the origins of viviparity and color morphs

2010 expedition to France/Spain, work on the genus Iberolacerta and the genus Lacerta on the origins of viviparity and color morphs

2009 2 expeditions to Mexico: States of Coahuila, Mexico, Hidalgo, D.F., Sceloporus spp. on the origins of viviparity and color morphs

2008 3 expeditions to Mexico: States of Coahuila, Mexico, Hidalgo, D.F., Yucatan, Sceloporus spp.

2003-2009 Massif Central and Pyrenees, France, field research on the common lizard, Lacerta vivipara, with Jean Clobert (CNRS Paris) and Benoit Huelin (CNRS Paimpont) (May-July) on the origins of viviparity and color morphs

2002 (9/2002) Milos Island, Greece, field on Podarcis milensis with C. Adamopoulou

2002 (6-8/2002) Pyrenees, Massif Central France, Italian Alps, Belgium, Germany, Finland, field work on the common lizard, Lacerta vivipara, with Jean Clobert (CNRS Paris) and Benoit Huelin (CNRS Paimpont) on the origins of viviparity and color morphs

2001 (7-9/2001) Massif Central France, fieldwork on the common lizard with Jean Clobert (CNRS Paris)

2000 (7/2000) Sea of Cortez, Mexico (Shipboard Naturalist), work on Phrynosomatidae

1989-2010 Field Research (California), work on Uta stansburiana

1984-1989 Field Research (Oregon, California), work on Sceloporus occidentalis, S. graciosus and Uta stansburiana

TEACHING

Fall 2011-Winter 2012: Sabbatical

Enrolled/% Taught

2012

Spring Bio 114, Herpetology 31 100%

2011

Winter Bio 147 Behavioral Ecology Field Course 24 100%

ECON, CMPS, EEB 166B Game Theory lectures 8 50%

2010

Fall Bio 141 Behavioral Ecology 152 100%

ECON, CMPS, EEB 166B Game Theory lectures 35 50%

Bio 295/281V Behavioral Ecology Seminar 7 100%

2009-2010

Fall Bio 141 Behavioral Ecology 140 100%

281V Behavioral Ecology Seminar 4 100%

ECON, CMPS, EEB 166A Game Theory lectures 45 50%

ECON, CMPS, EEB 277A Game Theory lectures 9 50%

Bio 183F Undergraduate Research 10 100%

281V Behavioral Ecology Seminar 4 100%

145L Behavioral Ecology Field Course 26 50%

2008-2009

Fall Bio 141 Behavioral Ecology 131 100%

195 Independent Study 1 100%

199 Independent Study 1 100%

281V Behavioral Ecology Seminar 5 100%

297 Independent Studies 2 100%

299 Thesis Research 4 100%

ECON, CMPS, EEB 166A Game Theory lectures 45 33%

Winter Bio 147 Behavioral Ecology Field Course 24 50%

281V Behavioral Ecology Seminar 5 100%

Spring Bio 143 Herpetology 25 100%

143L Herpetology Lab 25 100%

195 Independent Study 2 100%

199 Independent Study 1 100%

281V Behavioral Ecology Seminar 5 100%

297 Independent Studies 2 100%

299 Thesis Research 4 100%

Fall 2007-Winter 2008: Sabbatical

2005-2006

Fall Bio 140 Behavioral Ecology 109 100%

195 Independent Study 1 100%

199 Independent Study 1 100%

281V Behavioral Ecology Seminar 5 100%

297 Independent Studies 2 100%

299 Thesis Research 4 100%

ECON, CMPS and Bio 277: Game Theory 45 33%

Winter Bio 281V Behavioral Ecology Seminar 5 100%

297 Independent Studies 2 100%

299 Thesis Research 4 100%

DANM 218 Digital video game design 14 100%

Spring Bio 199 Independent Study 6 100%

281V Behavioral Ecology Seminar 5 100%

297 Independent Studies 2 100%

299 Thesis Research 4 100%

2004-2005

Fall Bio 140 Behavioral Ecology 105 100%

195 Independent Study 1 100%

199 Independent Study 5 100%

281V Behavioral Ecology Seminar 4 100%

297 Independent Studies 2 100%

299 Thesis Research 2 100%

Winter Bio 20C Ecology and Evolution 216 50%

107 Population Genetics 14 50%

107L Population Genetics 14 50%

207 Population Genetics 6 50%

207L Population Genetics 5 50%

145L Behavioral Ecology Field Course 16 50%

195 Independent Studies 4 100%

199 Independent Studies 4 100%

281V Behavioral Ecology Seminar 4 100%

297 Independent Studies 2 100%

299 Thesis Research 2 100%

ECON, CMPS, Bio 166B Game Theory lectures 45 33%

Spring Bio 195 Independent Studies 3 100%

199 Independent Studies 9 100%

281V Behavioral Ecology Seminar 4 100%

297 Independent Studies 2 100%

299 Thesis Research 2 100%

2003-2004

Fall Bio 140 Behavioral Ecology 79 100% 195 Thesis Research 2 100%

199 Tutorial 3 100%

281V Behavioral Ecology 4 100% 297 Independent Studies 2 100%

299 Thesis Research 2 100%

Winter Bio 195 Thesis Research 4 100%

199 Tutorial 8 100%

143 Herpetology 18 100%

143L Herpetology Lab 16 100%

281V Behavioral Ecology 4 100% 297 Independent Studies 2 100%

299 Thesis Research 2 100%

Spring Bio 195 Thesis Research 4 100%

199 Tutorial 14 100%

281V Behavioral Ecology 4 100% 297 Independent Studies 2 100%

299 Thesis Research 2 100%

2002-2003

Fall Bio 199 Tutorial 1 100% 281V Behavioral Ecology 4 100% 297 Independent Studies 5 100%

Winter Bio 140 Behavioral Ecology 72 100%

140L Behavioral Ecology Lab 20 50%

281V Behavioral Ecology 4 100% 297 Independent Studies 4 100%

299 Thesis Research 1 100%

Spring Bio 195 Thesis Research 1 100% 199 Tutorial 10 100%

281V Behavioral Ecology 3 100%

297 Independent Studies 7 100%

299 Thesis Research 3 100%

2001-2002

Fall Bio 140 Behavioral Ecology 75 100%

199 Tutorial 1 100%

281V Behavioral Ecology 3 100%

297 Independent Study 3 100%

299 Thesis Research 1 100%

Winter Bio 143/L Herpetology/ Lab 12 50%

174/274 CSE 272 / ECON 272 25 33%

199 Tutorial 1 100%

199F Tutorial 1 100%

281V Behavioral Ecology 4 100%

297 Independent Study 3 100%

299 Thesis Research 1 100%

Spring Bio 198 Field Study 1 100%

199 Tutorial 3 100%

281V Behavioral Ecology 2 100%

297 Independent Study 2 100%

299 Thesis Research 2 100%

2000-2001

Fall Bio 20C Ecology & Evolution 123 50%

21C Accelerated Ecology & Evolution 10 50%

140 Behavioral Ecology 125 100%

198 Field Study 2 100%

199 Tutorial 4 100%

281V Behavioral Ecology 4 100%

297 Independent Study 3 100%

299 Thesis Research 6 100%

301 Supervised Teaching Experience 3 100%

Winter Bio 140/L Behavioral Ecology Lab 18 50%

199 Tutorial 2 100%

281V Behavioral Ecology 2 100%

297 Independent Study 2 100%

299 Thesis Research 5 100%

301 Supervised Teaching Experience 1 50%

Spring Bio 198 Field Study 3 100%

199 Tutorial 1 100%

281V Behavioral Ecology 2 100%

297 Independent Study 2 100%

299 Thesis Research 3 100%

1999-2000

Fall Bio 140 Behavioral Ecology 92 100%

199 Tutorial 1 100%

281V Behavioral Ecology 3 100%

297 Independent Study 5 100%

301 Supervised Teaching Experience 3 100%

Winter Bio 143/L Herpetological Research 12 100%

193 Field Study 1 100%

199 Tutorial 1 100%

294 Ecol/Evol Seminar 38 50%

281V Behavioral Ecology 3 100%

297 Independent Study 1 100%

301 Supervised Teaching Experience 1 100%

Spring Bio 195 Thesis Research 1 100%

198 Field Study 1 100%

281V Behavioral Ecology 1 100%

297 Independent Study 3 100%

1998-1999

Fall Bio 20C Ecology and Evolution 69 50%

140 Behavioral Ecology 86 100%

199 Tutorial 1 100%

281V Behavioral Ecology 3 100%

297 Independent Study 4 100%

301 Supervised Teaching Experience 3 100%

Winter Bio 193 Field Study 2 100%

281V Behavioral Ecology 2 100%

297 Independent Study 1 100%

Spring Bio 193 Field Study 1 100%

281V Behavioral Ecology 2 100%

297 Independent Study 4 100%

1997-98

Fall Bio 140 Behavioral Ecology 87 100%

195 Senior Thesis Research 1 100%

199 Tutorial 1 100%

250A Advanced Organismal Biology 29 33%

297 Independent Study 4 100%

301 Supervised Teaching Experience 3 100%

Winter Bio 195 Senior Thesis Research 2 100%

199 Tutorial 1 100%

297 Independent Study 2 100%

Spring Bio 195 Senior Thesis Research 2 100%

198 Independent Field Study 3 100%

297 Independent Study 6 100%

1996-97

Spring Bio 170 Animal Behavior 138 100%

301 Supervised Teaching Experience 4 100%

Teaching at Indiana University

1993-1996 S318: Honors Evolutionary Biology

1994 Z620: Graduate Population Genetics

1995 Z620: Graduate Seminar on Physiological Ecology with M. Watson

1994 Z620: Graduate Population Genetics

Service on Foreign Graduate Committees and Sponsorship of Foreign Student and Postdoctoral Study

2012 Octavio Jimenez Robles, Visiting Student, from Ignacio de La Riva’s Lab, MNCN Madrid Spain

2011 Vanderlaine Menenzes, U. de Rio de Janeiro, Visiting Postdoc, from C. D. F. Rocha’s Lab

2011 Service on Jimena Fernandez’s PhD Committee, N. Ibargüengoytia’s Lab, University of Comahue, Bariloche, Argentina

2011 Erika Kubisch, University of Comahue, Bariloche, Argentina

2009 Marianne Gabirot, PhD student from José Martín’s Laboratory, Madrid, France

2008 Service on Virginie Lepetz’s PhD Committee, J. Clobert’s Laboratory, CNRS, Paris, France

2007 Service on Elodie Vercken’s PhD Committee, J. Clobert’s Laboratory, CNRS, Paris, France

2006 Sponsor the studies of graduate students from J. Clobert’s Laboratory, CNRS, Moulis, France that visited in the Sinervo Lab at UCSC (S. Chamille)

2003, 2004 Sponsor of the studies of graduate students from J. Clobert’s Laboratory, CNRS, Paris, France that visited in the Sinervo Lab at UCSC

2003 Sponsored the studies of B. Ortiz, graduate student from E. Svensson’s Laboratory, Univ. of Lund, Sweden

2002 Opponent for T. Oksanen, PhD Defense, Jyvaskyla University, Jyvaskyla Finland

2002 Sponsor the studies of C. Chamille and Helene Imbert from Jean Clobert’s Laboratory, CNRS, Paris, France

2001 Reader for Ted Rohr’s Thesis, University of Sydney, Sydney Australia

Thirteen Graduate Students

Student Department Degree Program Years Co-Sponsor

Carla Sette EEB Ph.D. 2013-

Josephy Stewart EEB Ph.D. 2013-

Pauline Blaimont EEB Ph.D. 2013-

Ashley Rogers EEB Ph.D. 2008-

Beth Baastians EEB Ph.D. 2006-

Mitchell Mulks EEB Ph.D. 2005-

Christy Hipsley EEB Ph.D. 2005-2012

Alison, Davis Biology Ph.D. 2002-2009

Lesley Lancaster Biology Ph.D. 2002-2008

Ammon Corl Biology Ph.D. 2001-2007

Brooke Weaver Biology Ph.D. 2000-2007

Gwynne Corrigan Biology M.Sc. 1999-2003

Ryan Calsbeek Biology Ph.D. 1997-2001

Tosha Comendant Biology Ph.D. 1997-2002

Anthony Frankino Biology PhD. 1994-1999 Dr. C. Lively (Indiana Univ.)

Yoni Brandt Biology PhD. 1995-1999 Dr. E. D. Brodie III, (Indiana Univ.)

Qualifying Exam Committees

Dai Shizuka

Ammon Corl

Alison Davis

Antonia D’Amore

Elise Ferree

Alexis Chaine

Lesley Lancaster

Amy Ritter, Chair

Yuri Springer

Brian Ort

Shawn Noren

Sherwood Peckham

Comp Exams

Dai Shizuka, Chair

Ammon Corl

Alison Davis

Antonia D’Amore

Elise Ferree

Alexis Chaine

Lesley Lancaster

Amy Ritter, Chair

Yuri Springer

Brian Ort

Shawn Noren

Sherwood Peckham

Proposal Exams

Alexis Chaine, Chair

Elise Ferree

Dai Shizuka, Chair

Brooke Weaver

Ammon Corl

Ryan Calsbeek

Tosha Comendant

Dan Templin

Thesis Committees

Jeff Barna

Ammon Corl

Alexis Chaine

Ryan Calsbeek

Gwynne Corrigan (M.A.)

Tosha Comendant

Michelle Wainstein

Josh Elliot (M.A.)

Fourteen Post-Doctoral Fellows

Fellow Department Year Co-Sponsor

Ammon Corl EEB 2013-2014

Victor Luja (UCMexus) EEB 2012-2013

Norberto Martínez EEB 2011-2012

Dhanarashree Paranjpe EEB 2006-present

Andrew MacAdam EEB 2003-2005

Shawn Kuchta EEB 2003-2007

Suzie Mills EEB 2003-2006 Dr. Tapio Mappes

Lisa Hazard EEB 2001-2004

Colin Bleay Biology Ph.D. 2000-2002 Dr. A. Houston

Tapio Mappes Biology 2000-2003

Christiaan Both Biology 1999

Chloe Adamopoulou Biology 1999-2000

Erik Svensson Biology 1997-2003

Kelly Zamudio Biology, UC Berkeley 1997-1998 Dr. D.B. Wake

Richard R. Repasky Biology, Indiana Univ. 1993-1998