|
|
Photo
Gallery
In the Lab
Jump to: Frogs •
Turtles •
Insects •
Worms
Frogs
Click on the thumbnails for larger views of the photographs. Please click
here to learn more about our work on wood frog freezing survival and
here for our work on urea.
 |
Professor Rick Lee with an example of the freeze-tolerant wood frog from the Northwest
Territories, Canada. |
| |
|
 |
Graduate student Tim Muir prepares to measure the metabolic rate of a wood frog. |
Back to top
Turtles
Click on the thumbnails for larger views of the photographs. Please click here for our research
on the cold hardiness of hatchling turtles.
 |
Graduate student Patrick Baker induces oviposition in a diamondback terrapin. |
| |
|
 |
Graduate student Tim Muir examines brain tissue of freeze-tolerant painted turtles for evidence of
cellular damage incurred by freezing. |
| |
|
 |
An eastern box turtle is instrumented with a miniaturized computer that will record its core body
temperature once each hour for the duration of the winter. |
| |
|
 |
Graduate student Patrick Baker uses an antioxidant assay to investigate oxidative stress in freeze-tolerant
painted turtles. |
| |
|
 |
Graduate student Patrick Baker uses a sonicator to prepare red blood cells of the freeze-tolerant
painted turtle for protein analysis. |
Back to top
Insects
Click on the thumbnails for larger views of the photographs. Please click
here for more information
on our research on insect cryobiology.
 |
Undergraduate researcher Scott Shreve makes a new scrubber for the respirometry
system. |
| |
|
 |
Graduate student Mike Elnitsky prepares to cold-harden adults of the freeze-intolerant flesh fly
in a circulating ethanol coldbath. |
| |
|
 |
Graduate student Jake Williams loads hemolymph of goldenrod gall flies into an osmometer
(note his amazing pipetting technique!). |
Back to top
Worms
Click on the thumbnails for larger views of the photographs.
 |
Professor David Wharton, on sabbatical from University of Otago, demonstrates use of
the cryostage microscope. |
| |
|
 |
Researcher Martin Holmstrup measures water potential in samples of soil in which earthworms overwinter. |
Back
to top
More Photographs >>
Field
Work
Meetings
Outreach
|