Research
Overview
Projects
Publications
Infrastructure
Natural Resources
Education
Overview
Undergraduate Opportunities
High School Opportunities
Tyson Conservation Corps
ESA SEEDS STL
Hosting courses
Community
Overview
People
News & Events
Seminars
Humans of Tyson
About
About Us
Social Justice Commitment
Land Acknowledgement
Policies
Natural Resources
Sustainable operations
Contact Us
Give

Tyson Research Center

Research
Overview
Projects
Publications
Infrastructure
Natural Resources
Education
Overview
Undergraduate Opportunities
High School Opportunities
Tyson Conservation Corps
ESA SEEDS STL
Hosting courses
Community
Overview
People
News & Events
Seminars
Humans of Tyson
About
About Us
Social Justice Commitment
Land Acknowledgement
Policies
Natural Resources
Sustainable operations
Contact Us
Give
Dragonfly responses to global change
January 25, 2022
Past
Kim medley
Dragonfly responses to global change
Kim medley
January 25, 2022
Past

Dragonfly responses to global change

Kim medley
January 25, 2022
Past

Michael P. Moore, Kasey Fowler-Finn, Kim A. Medley

Mike Moore (LEC postdoc), together with Kasey Fowler-Finn (Saint Louis University) and Kim Medley (WashU-Tyson) are investigating adaptation of dragonflies to several aspects of global change. Many Tyson dragonflies have been captured to contribute to this work.

Mike’s website

Press

Newer PostVibrational transmission through different prairie plants
Older PostEffect of pawpaw on herbaceous community composition

browse all projects

Featured
St. Louis Wildlife Project
Tyson History Project
LifePlan: A Planetary Inventory of Life
Effects of flowering phenology shifts on inbreeding
Spatial ecology and health of the Missouri Canid guild in two ecologically distinct landscapes
Vibrational transmission through different prairie plants
Dragonfly responses to global change
Effect of pawpaw on herbaceous community composition
Effect of thiamine and its precursors on the community composition of periphyton in streams
Climate mediates the ecophysiological costs and benefits of sexually selected traits in wolf spiders
Back to Top
For Students
Undergraduate program
High school programs
Find a research mentor
Summer seminar series
Tyson Conservation Corps
For Researchers
Infrastructure
Natural resources
Research policies and application
Publications
For Faculty & Staff
Getting to Tyson
Contact information
Bring your course to Tyson
Summer seminar series
For Alumni & Friends
Donate
Summer seminar series
News & Events
6750 Tyson Valley Road, Eureka, MO, 63025(314) 935-8430tyson@wustl.edu

Washington University in St. Louis | One Brookings Drive, St. Louis, MO 63130

Tyson Research Center | 6750 Tyson Valley Road, Eureka, MO 63025 | 314-935-8430 | tyson@wustl.edu

Give

© 2020. Washington University Tyson Research Center. All rights reserved.