Difference between revisions of "Roberta Engel"

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(EEB 4251 Medical Entomology)
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[[Category: EEB Graduate Students|Engel]]  [[Category:EEB People|Engel]]
 
[[Category: EEB Graduate Students|Engel]]  [[Category:EEB People|Engel]]
  
==EEB 4251 Medical Entomology==
 
  
  
  
===Class Announcements===
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===Lab===
 
===Lab===
Lab 12 <br/>
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We'll meet at the Biological Collections at noon for a tour; Med. Ent. Jeopardy will follow.
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===Contact Info===
 
===Contact Info===
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===Office Hours===
 
===Office Hours===
Wednesday 2-3, in TLS 313; also by appointment in BioPharm 318
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===Fenton Findings 2009===
 
===Fenton Findings 2009===
 
BIRDS <br/>
 
BIRDS <br/>

Revision as of 19:20, 31 May 2009

Doctoral Student
Office: BioPharm 318

Voice: (860) 486-6215

Fax: (860) 486-6364

E-mail: roberta.engel@uconn.edu

Mailing address:


75 N. Eagleville Road, Unit 3043
Storrs, CT 06269-3043, U.S.A.




Lab

Contact Info

email: roberta.engel at uconn.edu lab phone: 486-6215

Office Hours

Fenton Findings 2009

BIRDS
Woodcock
Ruffed Grouse (4/16)
Chickadee
Gold Finch


INSECTS
Nepidae, water scorpion
Dysticidae
Hydrophilidae
Notonectidae
Corixidae
Gerridae
Trichoptera
Ephemeroptera

GASTROPODA

Research Interests

granite outcrop in southwestern Australia

Pseudoscorpions, also known as Chelonethida, Pseudoscorpiones, or Pseudoscorpionida, are an understudied order of arachnids. But while not well known, Aristotle made note of pseudoscorpions as did the luminaries Linnaeus and Hooke (Micrographia 1665), and today they star on YouTube. Pseudoscorpions are found throughout the world in a wide range of microhabitats including leaf litter, animal nests, under rocks (even in the intertidal zone), beneath bark, and among the pages of books. One reason many are unfamiliar with pseudoscorpions is their diminutive size, most measuring less than 5 mm. This ancient lineage, a fossil dates to the Middle Devonian, comprises 25 families, 439 genera, and 3385 species. Synsphyronus (Arachnida: Pseudoscorpiones: Garypidae) is a genus of pseudoscorpions found throughout Australia, New Zealand and New Caledonia (Harvey 1987). Currently there are 24 described species but unpublished data suggests that the diversity of this genus exceeds this number.