They're out on Georgia tech's campus in Atlanta too!

🦎🦎🦎

Excited to visit UToronto this week for the famous Atwood Symposium!

🦎🦎🦎

checklists flying in from campus. cool birds too - several warblers seen today were the first local records of the year!

@benjaminfreeman.bsky.social and his fantastic lab have turned Georgia Tech's campus into Georgia's #1 eBird hotspot!!

🐦🦉🦅🐦‍⬛🦆🦃

🔥🔥🔥

@gtsciences.bsky.social @gtresearch.bsky.social @birdsoftheworld.bsky.social

A Guide to Birdwatching at Georgia Tech April is peak bird season in Georgia, so expect to see and hear plenty of species on campus.

🐦‍⬛ April is peak bird season in Georgia, so expect to see and hear plenty of species the next time you’re on Georgia Tech's campus.

Fantastic species. I used to keep them a long time ago. Great choice! 🦎🦎🦎

#morelizardcovers

Congrats @thenaturedave.bsky.social on a great article and getting the cover -- and what a great species pic! The first klemmeri(?) ever on a journal cover??

🦎🔥🦎🔥🦎🔥

The final "Early Career Researchers in Speciation"-themed seminar is coming up on the 5th of May!

This session features talks by Aryeh Miller on Anolis lizards 🦎 and @rishidekayne.bsky.social on speciation research in industry 📊

+ we'll hear from Dr Mariana Braga about her career in the Q&A ✋

Woohoo! Congrats!! 🌟

Very proud of my incoming PhD student, Joanna Baker, for receiving the NSF GRFP! She worked extremely hard on her application and I'm very much looking forward to her joining my lab @gtsciences.bsky.social this year.

I'm very happy to announce that I will be joining @jameststroud.bsky.social's lab at @gtsciences.bsky.social this June as a Postdoc Fellow! Super excited to join the 'zard hunt on "lizard island" and for all the excited research ahead! #anoletime 🦎

@ggcostoya.bsky.social has signed! Can't wait for Guille to join my group as a postdoc this summer -- lots of lizard papers on the horizon!!

🦎🦎🦎

1/25 New paper out in PNAS! We show that the fitness costs of reproductive specialization, where somatic cells give up reproduction, scale inversely with organism size. Larger organisms can afford far more soma, removing a key barrier to multicellular complexity.

Yes! Outstanding!

🐍🐸🌳🕳️ = 🔥

Atwood 2026 is just around the corner! 🕺💃 The schedule will be released soon, but there will be an incredible lineup of talks from students, postdocs, faculty, and invited speakers. 😎

The artwork this year was made by the wonderful Martin Henry, Michelle Liu, & Youngseo Jeong.

Grassland ecomorph of the Pondo Dwarf Chameleon (Bradypodion caffer) at Mkambati Nature Reserve.

SEAN!!!! waytogo. Sean thinks deeply and carefully about speciation, trait evolution, and how diverse communities assemble over evolutionary time. Representing @gtsciences.bsky.social

Huge huge huge and very deserved congratulations to @seananderson.bsky.social!!

Massive things to come from Sean and his group here at @gtsciences.bsky.social 🎉🎉🎉🥳🥳🥳👏👏👏

Super cool! Congrats!!

2 weeks left to apply to this postdoc here at @gtsciences.bsky.social!

Full details here: www.mcguire.gatech.edu/opportunitie...

Deadline: 13th April

🦎🐦🦴⛰️

Congratulations!!

We just published a review 🗞️😁:

‘The ecology of adaptive radiation’ revisited: A 25-year reflection

Dolph Schluter’s book inspired the interest in adaptive radiation, and we wanted to revisit it.

academic.oup.com/evolinnean/a...

1/5 🧵

Up now on YouTube: The Evolution of Darwin's Finches!

Renowned evolutionary biologists Peter and Rosemary Grant discuss their work on Darwin's finches, to understand how new species are formed.

Catch up on this incredible talk at the Linnean Society at the link below:

buff.ly/RJ97vwD

Peter and Rosemary Grant standing together in the Linnean Society library. They are smiling and in the background is a portrait of the Society's founder.

Renowned evolutionary biologists Peter and Rosemary Grant paid a special visit to the Society last week.

The talk was a fascinating insight into the Grants' work on the Evolution of Darwin's Finches, supported by @cloeucl.bsky.social and @evojlinnsoc.bsky.social.

Listen at buff.ly/3cT7E6u

Always repost organisms on the cover of Nature/Science/Cell/PNAS

Congrats again, @kimholzmann.bsky.social! 🦋

The photo shows the cover of the nature journal, displaying a colorful moth sitting on moss. The caption says: Heat Sensitive. Tropical insects show limited ability to cope with a warming world.

Really happy that a moth made it to the cover of @nature.com! Thanks to my co-author Gunnar Brehm for this great photo 📸

Find our study on thermal limits in this week's issue:
www.nature.com/nature/volum...

@ecoresearchzoo3.bsky.social
@biologie-uniwue.bsky.social
@uni-wuerzburg.de

We're hiring a *post doc*!

Are you a global change ecologist (broadly defined) and want to work with Jenny McGuire, @benjaminfreeman.bsky.social, me & many others?!🦎🐦🦴⛰️

Come join an amazing, hungry, and very exciting eco-evo group here at GT!

careers.hprod.onehcm.usg.edu/psc/careers/...

We're hiring a post doc!

Looking for a global change ecologist to work with Jenny McGuire & a multidisciplinary team including me and
@jameststroud.bsky.social on the ecology side of things

please share widely!

Why not publish your research with a Society Journal? 🧪🌍

The Linnean Society is committed to publishing high-quality and ground-breaking scientific research across the four themes of botany, zoology, biology and evolution, striving to make these accessible & engaging to a global audience. 🧵(1/4)

I’m happy to share that the third chapter of my doctoral dissertation has been published in Global Ecology and Biogeography: Diversification and Evolutionary Dynamics in Tropical Montane Regions

Huge thanks to my co-authors for their support!

doi.org/10.1111/geb....