Skip to content
university of michigan logo
Bonobos kissing
  • Home
  • EEBlog

biology

After slogging through 5 exams, each two weeks apart, how did Intro Bio students feel about frequent exams?

February 25, 2021February 25, 2021 Gail B KuhnleinEEBlog

From Dynamic Ecology by Meghan Duffy, a University of Michigan ecologist and professor in the Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology When thinking about how to adjust Intro Bio for the realities of Fall 2020 teaching, we made a few […]

Read more

Sex in nature – when weird is normal

January 29, 2021January 29, 2021 Gail B KuhnleinEEBlog

The ninth in a series from the blog Gender and Sexuality in Nature, a 2016 UC Davis course organized by UM EEB alumnus Ash Zemenick (UM EEB B.S. 2011, Ph.D. UC Davis 2017) and Jacob Moore (B.S. University of Washington […]

Read more

Homosexuality in nature

January 21, 2021January 21, 2021 Gail B KuhnleinEEBlog
two female horned beetles are head-butting for possession of a feeding site

The eighth in a series from the blog Gender and Sexuality in Nature, a 2016 UC Davis course organized by UM EEB alumnus Ash Zemenick (UM EEB B.S. 2011, Ph.D. UC Davis 2017) and Jacob Moore (B.S. University of Washington […]

Read more

Sequential hermaphroditism (or why to be wary of frog DNA)

December 1, 2020December 14, 2020 Gail B KuhnleinEEBlog

The sixth in a series from the blog Gender and Sexuality in Nature, a 2016 UC Davis course organized by UM EEB alumnus Ash Zemenick (UM EEB B.S. 2011, Ph.D. UC Davis 2017) and Jacob Moore (B.S. University of Washington […]

Read more

Simultaneous hermaphroditism

November 20, 2020November 20, 2020 Gail B KuhnleinEEBlog

The fifth in a series from the blog Gender and Sexuality in Nature, a 2016 UC Davis course organized by UM EEB alumnus Ash Zemenick (UM EEB B.S. 2011, Ph.D. UC Davis 2017) and Jacob Moore (B.S. University of Washington […]

Read more

Anisogamy – it matters

November 13, 2020November 13, 2020 Gail B KuhnleinEEBlog

The fourth in a series from the blog Gender and Sexuality in Nature, a 2016 UC Davis course organized by UM EEB alumnus Ash Zemenick (UM EEB B.S. 2011, Ph.D. UC Davis 2017) and Jacob Moore (B.S. University of Washington […]

Read more

Why are sperm so small? Or, how did anisogamy evolve?

November 5, 2020November 13, 2020 Gail B KuhnleinEEBlog
Anisogamous gametes – a very large egg and a very small sperm

The third in a series from the blog Gender and Sexuality in Nature, a 2016 UC Davis course organized by UM EEB alumnus Ash Zemenick (UM EEB B.S. 2011, Ph.D. UC Davis 2017) and Jacob Moore (B.S. University of Washington […]

Read more

Subscribe to EEBlog

Loading

Meta

  • Log in
  • Entries feed
  • Comments feed
  • WordPress.org
EEBlog
  • EEBlog
  • Home
lsa logouniversity of michigan logo
UM Privacy Statement
Accessibility at UM