Gries Lab retweeted
New Research: Staphylococcus microbes in the bovine skin microbiome attract blood-feeding stable flies: The human skin microbiome reportedly contributes to the attraction of mosquitoes to human hosts. We tested the hypothesis that bovine skin… #Ecology frontiersin.org/articles/10.…
Gries Lab retweeted
Recently had the pleasure of publishing my first paper with some amazing co-authors from the @GriesLab. It's about stable flies and their attraction to microbes from cow skin and it's super gross. Please feel free to check it out if that's your thing 😀
#insects #microbiology
New Research: Staphylococcus microbes in the bovine skin microbiome attract blood-feeding stable flies: The human skin microbiome reportedly contributes to the attraction of mosquitoes to human hosts. We tested the hypothesis that bovine skin… #Ecology frontiersin.org/articles/10.…
Gries Lab retweeted
Are you at #EntSoc22, interested in mosquito ecology (particularly their interactions with plants), and considering graduate school? Let’s get in touch and chat!
Gries Lab retweeted
I am very honoured and grateful to have received this award, named in the memory of Dexter Johnson. Thank you @EntSocBC and @DanJohnsonAB.
#EntSoc22
At every AGM (even the huge joint meetings) the ESBC awards a number of student awards. We want to congratulate this years winners. Starting with the newly renamed Dexter Johnson Award. We have two winners this year @AsimRenyard and Debra Wertman. #EntSoc22
Gries Lab retweeted
Thank you very much to all the judges and organizers at #EntSoc22! I am honoured to have received this award! Thank you!
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Gries Lab retweeted
New chemical components to female spider pheromones are identified in the false black widow spider, Steatoda grossa. @AndiFischer10 @GriesLab @SFUResearch @SFUBioSci 🕷️
nature.com/articles/s42003-0…
Gries Lab retweeted
Just in time for Halloween:
NEW PUBLICATION:
New sex pheromone system uncovered. Volatile pheromone components arise from contact pheromone components of the female false widow
nature.com/articles/s42003-0…
#PhDthesis @Arachnologynews @AAS_arachnology @ISArachnology @ESArachnology
Gries Lab retweeted
Did you ever wonder where spider sex pheromones are produced? Its a silk gland. Interestingly, the posterior aggregate gland for Steatoda grossa. Would be interesting to know if that is the case for other spiders as well.rdcu.be/cYPDd @AAS_arachnology
Gries Lab retweeted
After a lot of work and more than a few speed bumps, we're excited to announce the launch of our redesigned website (buff.ly/3UY83y3). We welcome everyone to check it out!
Gries Lab retweeted
Just sent an email reminder for my first lab meeting at @E3BColumbia and, in true @GriesLab tradition, "there will be sweets"!
#ThereWillBeSweets
Gries Lab retweeted
Excited to share that my very first first-author paper is now published! Come check out our new paper sharing the identification of the newest click beetle sex pheromone! doi.org/10.1007/s10886-022-0…
Gries Lab retweeted
Replying to @KendalSingleton
Gries Lab retweeted
The ESBC believes that all should be welcome in entomology. Sadly, this is not the case. As one of the steps we're taking to reduce the barriers faced by those historically excluded from entomology, we're pleased to announce our new EDI award. Apply at buff.ly/3Bhypns!

ALT Image of an ad for the ESBC EDI award. The image contains a butterfly with wing colours representing the rainbow and trans pride flags, a multi-coloured group of aphids and a dragonfly with two wings missing. Text: The Entomological Society of British Columbia annually awards a scholarship of $1000 to support the participation of one graduate student from a group currently underrepresented within the ESBC. Funds may be used at the student’s discretion. Applications should be submitted to the ESBC Secretary at [email protected] by September 21st, 2022. Competition results will be announced at the AGM!
Gries Lab retweeted
Excited to announce that my very first coauthored paper has been published!
Thank you @AsimRenyard for the opportunity to be a part of this project...and for the opportunity to learn way more about bird poop than any person should!
doi.org/10.3389/fevo.2022.92…
Gries Lab retweeted
Our new paper ‘Quantifying exposure of #bumblebee (Bombus spp.) queens to #pesticide residues when hibernating in agricultural soils’ is out in Environmental Pollution! 👉doi.org/10.1016/j.envpol.202… #Pollinators #OpenAccess @ELSenviron @NigelERaine @McArtLab 🐝👑🧵(1/5)
Gries Lab retweeted
Hey ants can smell their food and you should read our new paper about it!
Proud of the work we did and thanks to all the amazing co-authors who made this project happen @cegooding @GriesRegine and others who are not on twitter!
doi.org/10.3389/fevo.2022.92…
Gries Lab retweeted
Washington's 5 volcanoes are part of the Cascade Range, which extends from northern CA to southern British Columbia. #MountStHelens has been most active (more puffing volcano icons = more activity) over the past 4,000 yrs.
Gries Lab retweeted
Support Sam Meraj (@sammeraj4), our @SFUBioSci PhD student at @GriesLab in the vote for 3MT Regionals People's Choice Award RSVP to join on May 6: ow.ly/KrPR50IXslZ
Gries Lab retweeted
Can anyone tell me if seeds of Claytonia (@waarneming tells me this is C. perfoliata) are dispersed by ants? (Myrmecochory)
My Google-fu is failing me.



























