UMD biologists discover how the peacock bass adapts to murky and clear water, possibly aiding in its invasion success.
A survey of research on aquatic noise pollution reveals huge gap in knowledge about impacts of human-generated noise in aquatic environments.
UMD biologist finds alligators map sound the way birds do, suggesting the hearing strategy existed in their common ancestor and dinosaurs.
Caruso co-authored a book on animal fart facts that reached the No. 8 spot on The New York Times’ best-seller list in the science category.
Aspiring doctor Maria Chen embraces entrepreneurship
Professor Sean Carroll explores the evolution of novelty in biology
The program, which selected 69 students out of 4,424 applicants in 2019, will fully fund Khan’s graduate study at Stanford University.
New study reveals regeneration of amputated body parts is not always an ancient trait and scientists might need to rethink the way they compare animals with regenerative abilities.
The alumni received graduate degrees from UMD in astronomy, biology, chemistry, computer science, mathematics and physics.
A new study conducted by Biological Sciences graduate student Daniel Escobar-Camacho and Biology Professor Karen Carleton discovered how the peacock bass adapts to murky and clear water, possibly aiding in its invasion success. The study was published in the March 18, 2019 issue of the Journal of Experimental Biology.