Community✨
It’s time for nominations in the #PASEDB
🙋Nominate colleagues (or yourself)!
Email Dr. Igor Schneider (igors@lsu.edu) @ischneider.bsky.social a short statement (~1 page) outlining the candidate’s:
1. History with the society
2. Contributions to EvoDevo
3. Why the nomitation
Posts by Braasch Lab @ Michigan State University
🥚🥚🥚
2026 gar season is upon us. Here are some pics of the spotted gar (Lepisosteus oculatus) embryos, 2-4dpf.
#EndlessFishMostBeautiful #EvoDevo #AquaticModels @fishevodevogeno.bsky.social
Really looking forward to next Monday! There's still time to register, link below.
Also consider joining PanAm EvoDevo aka PASEDB @evodevopanam.bsky.social a highly supportive community that call tell you all about the most funtastic beasts and where to find them!
🐜 🦇🦀🐠🦜🐸🦑🐍🦈🐢🐀🐛🪱🦤🦦🦖🦧🐌🐊👫🐞🕷️
#EvoDevo
Join us 🌟 #EvoDevoMondays
🗓️April 13, 2026 ⏰10am PDT/1pm EDT
Speakers
🐌Luiza de Oliveira Saad
🐤 João Francisco Botelho
Register here: docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1F...
@the-node.bsky.social @latinxdb.bsky.social @lasdb.bsky.social
🚨New paper alert!
Our manuscript summarizing the highlights of our recent #PASEDB2025 was published in @jezb1904.bsky.social
onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/...
Historical illustration from 1913 depicting three freshwater eel species underwater along a rocky riverbed. The top eel is slender with a dark dorsal side and lighter belly, showing detailed fin structures along its length. Below, two other eels display different head shapes: one on the bottom left has a narrow head, and the middle one has a broader head. The background includes aquatic plants and water surface reflections, emphasizing their natural habitat. The drawing is signed by Heinrich Harder and labeled in German, highlighting anatomical differences among the eels.
🌊 Unsere SuÌ, 6Ã8wasserfische
Leipzig: Quelle & Meyer, 1913.
[Source]
Bric-a-Braque…
Great new computational tool by @yhbioinfo.bsky.social @compbiologist.bsky.social dropped in bioRxiv:
Linking Genetic Risk to Disease-Relevant Cellular States via Metacell-Informed Modeling with ICePop
Yes, please get in touch! #EvoDevo
🌟 #EvoDevoMondays
🐌Luiza de Oliveira Saad, Whitehead Institute for Biomedical Research, USA @luiza-o-saad.bsky.social
🐤 João Francisco Botelho, Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile, Chile
🗓️April 13, 2026
⏰10am PDT/1pm EDT
Register here: docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1F...
How it started… How it’s going
@ Detroit Institute of Art
EvoDevo Art at the Detroit Institute of Art by Diego Rivera
Historical illustration titled "The Fishes of India" showing detailed, black-and-white lithographic drawings of three species of stingrays or rays related to the cow fish group. The rays are shown from a top-down view, highlighting their broad, flat bodies, distinct eyes, and long, whip-like tails. Also included are detailed close-ups of skeletal and dermal plate structures. The species are labeled as Urogymnus asperrimus, Trygon sephen, T. bleekeri, and Rhinoptera javanica, emphasizing scientific classification and anatomy of these cow fish. The artwork is finely detailed, printed by Mintern Bros and originally lithographed by C. Achilles, dating from 1875-1878.
🐮 The fishes of India: .
London: B. Quaritch, [1875]-1878..
[Source]
At UT Austin - Hence the cowboy 🤠 PhD hat.
Check out:
txtonto2.0 doi.org/10.1093/bib/...
CONE proceedings.mlr.press/v261/liu24a....
Agnologs www.nature.com/articles/s41...
ICePop (on bioRxiv any moment)
ECHOmap (coming soon)
Yihaa! Congrats, Dr. Yuan! 🐠🐟💻🖥️🧬
@compbiologist.bsky.social and @fishevodevogeno.bsky.social present newly minted Dr. Hao Yuan @yhbioinfo.bsky.social! @michiganstateu.bsky.social Amazing work @ the intersection of computational, biomedical, and evolutionary biology! Hao starts a postdoc in the @edwardmarcotte.bsky.social Lab soon.
Big news from @evodevopanam.bsky.social 🤩
⭐️EvoDevo Mondays⭐️
This session will be chaired by the one and only Natalia Pabon Mora from the Universidad de Antioquía, Colombia. And as speakers, @luiza-o-saad.bsky.social and Joao Botelho (both originally from 🇧🇷)
Stay tuned for the link!
“if the whole hind quarter… of a half-hatched chicken could be suddenly enlarged, ossified, and fossilized as they are, they would furnish us with the last step of the transition between Birds and Reptiles; for there would be nothing… to prevent us reffering them to the dinosauria.”
Th. Huxley 1869
#EvoDevoMondays - ⭐️Meet our speaker⭐️
João Francisco Botelho
Assistant Professor
Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile
João's talk:
The developmental evolution of avian legs
Remember that #EvoDevoMondays webinar will be held online April 13, 2026 (7am HST - 9am AKDT - 10am PDT - 1pm EDT - 2pm BRT)
🐌🐌
Register here: docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1F...
How do animals rebuild their bodies? I study regeneration in the sea slug Berghia stephanieae, identifying proliferative progenitor cells and molecular programs that drive blastema formation, tissue remodeling, and patterning
#EvoDevoMondays - ⭐️Meet our speaker⭐️
Luiza de Oliveira Saad @luiza-o-saad.bsky.social
Postdoctoral Researcher and Pew Latin American Fellow
Whitehead Institute for Biomedical Research
Luiza's talk: Elucidating principles of regeneration in a novel mollusk model
@solomonrdavid.bsky.social is the Sturgeon General. Like a sturgeon, touched for the very first time.
Giving a lecture to students of the 2026 Clerkship on Aquatic Animal Medicine @michiganstateu.bsky.social yesterday.
There are plenty of James Harriots in the world already caring for cats, dogs, cows, horses. Try
Aquatic Animal Health, it‘s the future!
🐟🐠🐡
#MSUOneHealth #EndlessFishMostBeautiful
AAAAAAAAAAAAHHHHHH!!!!
まだ色がうすいサイズ感
Historical illustration depicting four fish species, with a focus on two seahorses. The first seahorse (Fig. 3) shows a small, vertically oriented body with a curled tail, bony plates, and a distinctive horse-like head. The second seahorse (Fig. 4) is slender and elongated, resembling a pipefish with a long, narrow body and small fins. Other fish include a broad, rounded fish with textured skin and wide fins (Fig. 2) and a streamlined, silver-scaled fish with large eyes and forked tail (Fig. 1). The illustration includes handwritten scientific annotations in German, referencing Abyssinian fauna, printed between 1835 and 1840.
🦄 Neue Wirbelthiere zu der Fauna von Abyssinien gehörig /.
Frankfurt am Main: S. Schmerber, 1835-1840..
[Source]