THE VERTLUNCH PAGE—FALL 2010 EDITION
This page is for use of participants in EEB 6480 Seminar in Vertebrate Biology a.k.a. VertLunch.
How to Upload a Paper to This Site
- To upload a pdf use this form (note that you will be asked for username and password to access the form - contact Schultz, Schwenk or Wells to obtain)
- To add a link to a journal article, review the instructions for hypertext links in Help.
We've just learned why Bill left Tampa in a hurry. It's not good. Watch yourselves! He's easy to spot - he's a little runt of a guy... (click on the photo to get a better look) Photo by Tampa PD
One eyed red-eyed tree frog that has special levity-producing powers according to the photographer. Photo by T. Landberg
Black racer wagging its tongue like a dog. Photo by T. Landberg
Copperhead (
Agkistrodon contortrix) tongue-flicking. Photo by K. Schwenk and C. Smith.
A helmeted iguana,
Corytophanes hernandezii, in Belize. Photo by K. Hurme.
A spoiled domestic dog,
Canis lupus familiaris, in Connecticut. Photo by Evan Schultz.
Huge, slimy green reptile accompanied by an iguana. Photo by T. Landberg with K. Schwenk's camera
Tropical treefrog,
Agalychnis, with hideous, parasitic growth. Photo by C. Smith
Our fearless leader. Photo by K. Schwenk
Our fearless leader after unfortunate dipnet accident. Photo by K. Schwenk
Resident ich, Dr. Eric 'Gonopodium' Schultz of UConn attended closely by resident ick of the Fenton River, Dr. 'Pierce Your Ear For You? Crayfish. Photo by K. Hurme
Who We Are
- well, what we look like anyway. Don't like your picture? Send me a better one!
Papers to Download for Discussion
September 3
- Karsten K.B. et al. 2008. A unique life history among tetrapods: An annual chameleon living mostly as an egg. PNAS 105: 8980–8984.
September 10
September 17
September 24
October 1
October 8
October 15
October 22
October 29
November 5
November 12
November 19
December 3
December 10