Comparative Physiology Lab @UNCW_BaMB | PI = Dr.Mike Tift | Studying hypoxia, ischemia, diving, altitude, carbon monoxide (CO), brain lymphatics, marine mammals
Wilmington, NC, USA
Joined August 2019
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UNCW Comparative Physiology Lab retweeted
New paper out! 🚨 We show that vampire bats use amino acids from a recent blood meal to fuel RUNNING - a rare mode of locomotion in bats ideal for stalking prey. I’d worry less about your neck and more about your ankles! 🧛🏻♂️ @WelchLab_UTSC @RSocPublishing
royalsocietypublishing.org/d…
UNCW Comparative Physiology Lab retweeted
🎉My paper on lessons from sleep in the deep was just published in @ScienceMagazine - I am honored to have been awarded the @SciLifeLabPrize from @AAAS and @SciLifeLab for this work and so excited to accept the award in Sweden during the Nobel Prize week!
science.org/doi/10.1126/scie…
UNCW Comparative Physiology Lab retweeted
Funded places for early-career researchers at our Workshop 'Vision 2024: Building Bridges in Visual Ecology' organised by Eleanor Caves @EleanorCaves, Sonke Johnsen @sonkelab & Lorian Schweikert @LoriSchweikert. Apply to attend at biologists.com/workshops/jun…
#BiologistsWorkshops
UNCW Comparative Physiology Lab retweeted
In their #JEB100 Review, @DanielPCosta2 & Arina Favilla use diving marine mammals to show how changes from general patterns of physiology provide insight into the importance of ecological context, which can only be examined in the field.
journals.biologists.com/jeb/…
#Science #Biology
ALT A graph showing the mean dive duration on the x-axis and body mass on the y-axis of Mysticetes (baleen whales), Odontocetes (toothed whales), Otariidae (fur seals and sea lions), Sirenia (manatees and dugongs), Phocidae (seals), walruses and sea otters. Phocidae and Odontecetes generally have the longest dive durations at a given body mass.
UNCW Comparative Physiology Lab retweeted
We are one of the CORDAP award winners 🥳!!! Working with @perryinstitute @SGigWolf @Ecomares_ONG @coralina_sai & Blue Indigo Foundation. We're combining 'omics-based apporaches with our high-throughput culturing pipeline to develop probiotics against #SCTLD.
📣 This #WorldHabitatDay we’re proud to announce our 2022 Coral Accelerator Program award winners!
🌏 After receiving applications from acclaimed research teams all over the world, our evaluation committee selected 14 projects, including scientists & experts from 20 countries.
🔬Each project is committed to advancing the next generation of science and technology to secure a future for corals & reefs.
🪸We’ll be sharing updates from the field as well as introducing the teams behind the projects so stay tuned!
💙 Or find out more about our award winners here:
bit.ly/3ZByP1X
#ForCoral #TeamCoral
UNCW Comparative Physiology Lab retweeted
🌊 Urgent Call for Action: International scientists unite for Southern Ocean research amid the climate crisis.
The inaugural @SOOSocean symposium was concluded with a crucial joint statement.
➡️Read the 'SOOS Statement 2023' here: bit.ly/SOOS_Statement_2023
UNCW Comparative Physiology Lab retweeted
While the desolation of Antarctica's polar desert leads to it often being overlooked, the world's southernmost continent "has been one of the most rapidly warming parts of the planet" over the last 50 years, Discovering Antarctica reported. trib.al/IiTCwFQ
UNCW Comparative Physiology Lab retweeted
The mighty fin whale 🐋
The second largest, and the fastest whale on the planet.
I’ve had this shot in my head for 3 years, with the dolphins bow riding in front, so getting this on Wednesday was incredible.
Even more so, it was filmed here in the Celtic Sea. @DJIGlobal
UNCW Comparative Physiology Lab retweeted
🧵10/n
We frame Antarctica as a pristine wilderness, but it’s not immune to the human touch…
UNCW Comparative Physiology Lab retweeted
🧵4/n
It’s only now that I’ve left that I can really begin to process my Antarctic experience.
And only now that I’ve left can I let myself acknowledge the canary in the coal mine…
This wonderful place is dying.
UNCW Comparative Physiology Lab retweeted
Thank you @ASMicrobiology for the excellent article! I appreciate the spotlight on my lab's research and on the excellent advice I was originally given by @momedinamunoz about finding your support network. Read the Spotlight: asm.social/1cO #AAPIHeritageMonth
Dr. Blake Ushijima (@VibrioSoup) highlights the value of diverse perspectives for tackling problems & advises early career scientists to find their support network. Read the Spotlight: asm.social/1cO #AAPIHeritageMonth
ALT Blake Ushijima, Ph.D.
UNCW Comparative Physiology Lab retweeted
We are very excited to share that the Marine Mammal Stranding Program received the UNCW Research Collaboration Award for academic year 2023!
UNCW Comparative Physiology Lab retweeted
Fur seal soup at Salisbury Plain @BAS_News
UNCW Comparative Physiology Lab retweeted
Really awesome work in @caroline_rzu 's first dissertation chapter out today! She's been using thermal cameras to 'pull out' and amplify animal respiration and heart rate - using only videos, so completely non-invasive!
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UNCW Comparative Physiology Lab retweeted
We've re-opened our search for a posdoctoral scholar to join our NSF-funded project looking at Caribbean reef DOM metabolomics. Competitive salary + benefits + live at the beach and work with great people. Please retweet and DM me for info or email at [email protected]
UNCW Comparative Physiology Lab retweeted
Crabeater seal near bear peninsula in Antarctica @LindbladExp
UNCW Comparative Physiology Lab retweeted
Please consider applying to this amazing postdoctoral opportunity to work with Dr. Blake Ushijima (@VibrioSoup)! 🪸🦠🌊
Our postdoc search has been extended to April 21! If you'd be interested in the molecular pathogenesis of marine pathogens (up to 3 years), feel free to apply! You'd be working with @UshijimaLab & our amazing collaborators @Biolluminator @DrDorSalomon
jobs.uncw.edu/postings/28068
