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Organismal Biology and Behavior Duke's Biology Department has a strong history of research and training in organismal biology and behavior. Physiology, comparative biomechanics, developmental biology, paleontology and macroevolution, neurobiology and behavioral ecology are all well-represented, with faculty working in diverse systems (both plant and animal) and on a large range of interesting problems in these fields. Organismal biology underlies and connects with essentially all major disciplines in biology, so faculty and students in this group have strong intellectual ties across the department. Behavorial ecology of large mammals Comparative physiology; focusing on vision, crypsis, optics, and bioluminescence in the open ocean animal behavior and behavioral ecology Behavioral and Evolutionary Ecology of Lizards, Animal Communication Ecology, evolution and mechanisms of animal communication Life in moving fluids Biomechanics; Design in organisms and engineering Physiological and ecosystem ecology; biogeochemistry Macroevolution, paleobiology, philosophy of biology Functional morphology and evolution of vertebrates; craniofacial development, evolutionary morphology Comparative anatomy of vascular plants Theoretical ecology and evolution Morphological and molecular evolution in mammals: size, shape, and ontogeny Developmental physiology/development and evolution Population genetics, molecular evolution |
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