Robert Marquis, professor of biology, and Christina Baer, a doctoral student in biology, conducted a study that found leaf-tying caterpillars are inadvertently benefitting adult Asiatic oak weevils, an invasive species.
LATEST IN leaf-tying caterpillars
UMSL scientists make surprising discovery about caterpillars, weevils
Robert Marquis, professor of biology, and Christina Baer, a doctoral student in biology, conducted a study that found leaf-tying caterpillars are inadvertently benefitting adult Asiatic oak weevils, an invasive species.
UMSL scientists make surprising discovery about caterpillars, weevils
Robert Marquis, professor of biology, and Christina Baer, a doctoral student in biology, conducted a study that found leaf-tying caterpillars are inadvertently benefitting adult Asiatic oak weevils, an invasive species.
First-generation college graduate Alondra Mendez plans to pursue master’s in data analytics after earning bachelor’s in math
Mendez has been accepted into a master’s program at Washington University after finishing her bachelor’s degree in 3 1/2 years.
MORE IN leaf-tying caterpillars
LATEST NEWS
- First-generation college graduate Alondra Mendez plans to pursue master’s in data analytics after earning bachelor’s in math
- Eye on UMSL: Lifting his voice
- UMSL Entrepreneurship and Innovation Center welcomes newest Anchor Accelerator cohort
- UMSL biology students assembling Osage Orange genome as part of American Campus Tree Genomes initiative
- New research from Anne Austin reveals prevalence of tattooing in ancient Nubia, including on young children
- Army ROTC returns to UMSL campus
- UMSL Tritons weekly rewind
- UMSL set to celebrate nearly 900 new graduates during fall commencement ceremonies
- Jadyn Mullen lands position as labor and delivery nurse at Barnes-Jewish Hospital
- Missouri Optometry Hall of Fame opens inside UMSL College of Optometry
