I started using twitter in 2019 to engage with people at the evolution meeting. During my talk someone tweeted that I have the most beautiful data on inversions. In a non-model species at that! Meant so much and kept me going, and it’s finally here to share

7/7 🦊 Huge thanks to my amazing co-authors @GMenchev @Jazlyn_Mooney @_ellie_cat and shoutout to Urocyon cinereoargenteus, our beautiful study species! 🐾📸 #Teamwork #Genomics

RT @Jazlyn_Mooney: Mooney Lab is at #Evol2024🤓 If you are interested in reference bias and how it affects demography and recombination hea…

RT @Mr_Hopkins8: Seeing Yale celebrate 65k post docs salaries is my 13th reason why I’ll be leaving academia 💀 y’all be easy

@bsuther7 Yes you do, I’d use lepmap3

RT @meganbarkdull_: My department is hiring! 🐍🦎🐸 @CornellEEB is looking for a herpetologist working in any of a number of subdisciplines,…

RT @maneberikyan: It is difficult to articulate just how terrifying it is being Armenian right now.

RT @ntherk: I want to feature a series of "Molecular Ecologists of the Week" to my students to showcase the diversity of awesome people doi…

RT @elana_gloger: today is the first official day of my 6th year so please know that starting today, i will see any & all questions regardi…

RT @yfortiss: I see a lot of posts for open postdoc positions. They all focus on the same language, looking for a motivated, high skilled,…

At #evol2019 I revealed massive chromosomal inversions in Atlantic silversides. At #Evol2022 I’ll show the traits associated with these regions. I’ll be in room 22 on Tue at 10:30

RT @jessejanderson: People with ADHD often start new projects because we get stuck in ADHD inertia when our todo list is too boring. We lo…

@fishandfreckles Thank you for sharing this ♥️ I’m so sorry to hear. Don was one of my most supportive profs in undergrad and a huge reason why I still study evolution in fish. He will be missed dearly