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Biology Seminar Biology Graduate Student Association and Department of Biological Sciences Fri. 10/11 @ 4pm in Sci B 135 Physiological and transcriptomic adaptation in the globally invasive European green crab Carolyn Tepolt Stanford University “European green crabs (Carcinus maenas) are considered one of the world's worst invasive species...” European green crabs (Carcinus maenas) are considered one of the world's worst invasive species, and have been highly successful across a wide range of temperatures – from Newfoundland to Australia. Because they thrive in such diverse environments, they make an excellent system in which to study local adaptation. This project combined cardiac physiology and next-generation sequencing to examine thermal tolerance, gene expression, and gene sequence at seven locations in the species' native European and invasive North American ranges. Upcoming Speakers: FST outlier analyses detected several candidate genes likely under Oct. 18 selection between environments. Despite high gene flow and Phil van Mantgem acclimatory plasticity, green crabs do appear to be partially locally USGS “For whom the bell tolls: adapted to their environments both physiologically and genetically. Questions? Contact: [email protected] processes, patterns and consequences of tree mortality” Biological Sciences Seminar Series venue is wheelchair-accessible. Persons who wish to request disability-related accommodations, including sign-language interpreters, should contact the Department of Biological Sciences, c/o [email protected]. Please request accommodations at least two days prior to the event. Some attendees may be sensitive to various scents from perfumes, shampoos, soaps, etc. Although optional, please consider refraining from wearing scented products to this event.