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Related News
Should we worry about ticks this summer?
Check yourselves and your pets for ticks after spending time in wooded or grassy areas, says Illinois entomologist Brian Allan.
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Earth BioGenome Project aims to sequence genomes of 1.5 million species
The Earth BioGenome Project aims to sequence all eukaryotic species. This superkingdom of life includes all organisms except bacteria and archaea.
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Discoveries in the Garden by James B. Nardi
James B. Nardi's latest book is published by The University of Chicago Press.
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Diverse Tropical Forests Grow Fast Despite Widespread Phosphorus Limitation
In Panama's lowland tropical forest, tree species growing on low phosphorus soils grew faster, on average, than species growing on high phosphorus soils. Credit:
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2018 World of Biology Photo Competition
Deadline for submissions: Tuesday, April 10, 2018 at 5 pm
Exhibit of Entries: 2-4 PM, April 19, 2018
284 Morrill Hall
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Ecological Society of America honors Wendy Yang
The Ecological Society of America has named Wendy H. Yang, a professor of plant biology and geology at Illinois, as an Early Career Fellow.
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Bloodsucking, disease-spreading ticks on screen at 2018 Insect Fear Film Festival
Ticks are the 2018 Insect Fear Film Festival theme, despite the fact that they are not insects but arachnids. Festival founder and entomology professor May Berenbaum chose ticks because, as global disease vectors, it is important for people to understand them.
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Gene Robinson Awarded 2018 Wolf Prize in Agriculture
IGB Director Gene Robinson has been awarded the 2018 Wolf Prize in Agriculture for “leading the genomics revolution in the organismal and population biology of the honey bee.”
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Agricultural fungicide attracts honey bees, study finds
Entomology professor May Berenbaum, left, and postdoctoral researcher Ling-Hsiu Liao found that honey bees have a slight preference for food laced with the fungicide chlorothalonil at certain concentrations.