-
WEES Lab slide 2
Jackie and Jessica studied endocrine-disrupting chemicals (“gender benders”) that can reverse the genders of turtles and other animals as they develop. -
WEES Lab slide 3
Salamanders are excellent environmental monitors because of their sensitivity to pollutants and to climate change. Njal Rollinson, now a Professor at the University of Toronto, studied the territorial behaviour of salamanders near the edge of their range. -
WEES Lab slide 4
Melissa Lacey monitored a lab full of tadpoles while assessing their reactions to chemical pollutants. -
WEES Lab slide 5
Quail eggs are the perfect medium for investigating chemicals that affect birds. Brittany Barkley drilled tiny holes in the shells to inject and seal micro-quantities of test substances into the developing eggs. -
Tue, 06/25/2019 - 11:23 -
Tue, 06/25/2019 - 11:24
-
Tue, 06/25/2019 - 11:25
-
Tue, 06/25/2019 - 11:26
-
WEES Lab slide 6
Valerie Vaillancourt studied the effectiveness of specially designed herbivore fences and gates at reducing car collisions with deer and moose. -
Dr. Larry Patriquin
