Division of Infectious Diseases Faculty Recruitment SeminarDr. Thomas Cherpes
Friday, January 8, 2016
12:10 – 1 PM
MedSci 180 C
Eisen Lab Blog
Chris Wilmers: #ucdavis Ecology and Evoluition seminar 1/14
Got this via email:
Chris Wilmers from UCSC (http://wildlife.ucsc.edu/) will be our guest speaker at the Ecology and Evolution seminar on Jan 14th. Chris works on questions related to global change, habitat alternation, disease ecology and conservation, mostly in big charismatic cats. He combines aspects from movement ecology, animal behavior and population dynamics and has a high research profile. His talk will be on “Large carnivore energetics in a landscape of fear” and he will be on campus for Thursday the 15th, perhaps staying through Friday the 16th. If you would like to meet with him please send me an email will possible times.
a link to his Google Scholar profile:
https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=BmMiz5EAAAAJ&hl=en&oi=ao
All the best.
Orr
Seminar on parasites, behavior, personality and environmental change – Iain Barber
Day 4 of the #ChallengeOnNaturePhotography – great horned owl in #Yolo Basin
Adding a page break here.
Day 4 of #ChallengeOnNaturePhotography. This is one from my beloved Yolo Basin http://yolobasin.org. I go there a lot…
Posted by Jonathan Eisen on Wednesday, December 23, 2015
Also see this Slideshow:
mSystems – A New Journal
Day 3 of #ChallengeOnNaturePhotography – hawk moth at verbena
Day 3 of #ChallengeOnNaturePhotography. Continuing with the theme of amazing things in our midst. This is a pic I took…
Posted by Jonathan Eisen on Monday, December 21, 2015
Day 2 of #ChallengeOnNaturePhotography. Beauty in our midst.
Continuing on with Day 2 of the #ChallengeOnNaturePhotography. And also continuing with the theme from Day 1 – beauty…
Posted by Jonathan Eisen on Sunday, December 20, 2015
Day 1 of the #ChallengeOnNaturePhotography
OK – so after being nominated to join the fray by Gail Patricelli I am going to do the #ChallengeOnNaturePhotography. …
Posted by Jonathan Eisen on Saturday, December 19, 2015
Ending Candidatus and Culture Bias in Microbial Species Naming …
Just had an interesting discussion on Twitter about the (what I see as silly) restrictions placed on giving names to bacterial and archaeal species where approved names are reserved for cultured organisms. Uncultured organisms have to use “Candidatus” (see Wikipedia here).
See discussion below:


