Graham Scott
@scottlab.ca
100 followers 65 following 11 posts
Comparative and Evolutionary Physiologist. My lab studies how animals respond and adapt to challenging environments. Professor at McMaster University (Canada).
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scottlab.ca
Probably cold tolerance, but maybe also flight endurance.
scottlab.ca
Snowfinches actually had a totally different phenotype than high-elevation sparrows, with more capillaries in their heart to enhance oxygen supply.
Reposted by Graham Scott
waynemaddison.bsky.social
Confused writing is usually a symptom of confused thinking. As we struggle to clarify writing, we clarify our thoughts. AI writing aids rob us of that struggle, leaving clean-looking text and thoughts still confused for lack of inspection. Writing is not just a product; it is a diagnostic tool.
Reposted by Graham Scott
biologists.bsky.social
This week, we are also highlighting Carol Bucking, who recently co-edited @jexpbiol.bsky.social Special Issue: The Integrative Biology of the Gut, as an extraordinary biologist. #100biologists
The Company of Biologists 100 logo to the left and QR code to the right.
 
Portrait of Carol Bucking to the left, text to the right
 
100 extraordinary biologists

Carol Bucking

Carol Bucking recently co-edited the JEB Special Issue: The Integrative Biology of the Gut and has co-organised a Workshop focused on the comparative physiology of the vertebrate gut. Carol is a comparative physiologist at York University, Canada, whose research focuses on feeding, digestion and the gut microbiome of several fish species.

#100biologists #biologists100
Reposted by Graham Scott
catieivy.bsky.social
Thank you NSERC for providing me funding to start my research!
🔥🐦
usask.ca
USask @usask.ca · Jul 11
“The major question is, what does wildfire smoke mean for songbirds?”

Dr. Catie Ivy is leading a new #USask research project that will examine the physiological effects of smoke intake on songbirds.

#USaskResearch
news.usask.ca/articles/res...
USask research explores how wildfire smoke impacts bird physiology - News
Dr. Catie Ivy (PhD) doesn’t call the birds she studies “birds” — she calls them her friends.
news.usask.ca
scottlab.ca
New paper shows that cardiovascular adaptations to high elevation in birds depend on evolutionary time at high altitude. It was great being part of this collaboration with Yanhua Qu, Huishing She, and others at Chinese Academy of Sciences. academic.oup.com/mbe/article/...
scottlab.ca
Congrats to Ranim Saleem from the Scott Lab for winning best physiology poster at the @csz-sczofficial.bsky.social meeting for her work on mitochondrial adaptations to high altitude.
Reposted by Graham Scott
catieivy.bsky.social
Are you searching for a postdoc in Saskatchewan? I have a 1-year opportunity (with possible extension), effective immediately! This opportunity is a Mitacs Elevate with the Canadian Prairies Prescribed Fire Exchange! Reach out if you're interested! 🐦🔥
Reposted by Graham Scott
catieivy.bsky.social
Do you like songbirds? Are you concerned about how wildfire smoke may impact their physiology?

I'm searching for graduate students who are interested in looking at the effect of wildfire smoke on songbird physiology! Come join my lab @usaskartsci.bsky.social!

research-groups.usask.ca/ivy-lab/
The Ivy Lab! - Welcome to the Ivy Lab!
research-groups.usask.ca
Reposted by Graham Scott
scottlab.ca
Congrats to Emily Choy for being awarded the King Charles III Coronation Medal for her research! Great to have her as a colleague @mcmasteruniversity.bsky.social
emilyschoy.bsky.social
On Earth day, I was awarded the King Charles III Coronation Medal by the @rcgssgrc.bsky.social in recognition for my research in the Canadian Arctic and role as an Explorer-in-Residence. Congratulations to all awardees, and thank you very much #RCGS for this honour and hosting a wonderful event!
Reposted by Graham Scott
cosimaporteus.bsky.social
I'm looking for a post doc to work on the effects of CO2 and diet on lake whitefish growth and physiology in collaboration with Dr David Huyben. Term 12 months, salary 60k CAD. More info here utsc.utoronto.ca/biosci/emplo.... Deadline May 18! @utscbiology.bsky.social
A fish rank showing juvenile lake white fish swimming around. Tank had a partial cover with a whole in the middle showing fish.
Reposted by Graham Scott
csz-sczofficial.bsky.social
The time has come once again where we put out the request for donations for the 2025 CSZ-SCZ Silent Auction. All funds obtained go towards supporting the student section.
For more details and if you plan to donate items, please see the form below:
docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1F...
2025 CSZ-SCZ Silent Auction Donations
This form is to record donation items for the 2025 CSZ-SCZ silent auction. All funds obtained from the silent auction go towards supporting student events, the student research travel awards, and sust...
docs.google.com
scottlab.ca
Scott Lab undergrads had a great weekend at Ontario Biology Day! Congrats to Jessica Yemen for winning the Canadian Society of Zoologists Best Poster award! Well done Jess!!

@mcmasteruniversity.bsky.social
@csz-sczofficial.bsky.social
Reposted by Graham Scott
cyanistesnord.bsky.social
There is still time to apply for this position! Great fit for students interested in combining evolutionary and eco-physiology theory to find solutions that promote pollinators in a warming world. Please distribute in your networks. Details 👇 🐝🦟 ☀️🌡
cyanistesnord.bsky.social
I am searching for a PhD candidate interested in investigating how knowledge of thermal physiology and ecology of wild pollinators can help promote biodiversity conservation 🐝 Dynamic thermal team at @biologylu.bsky.social. Apply by March 20 👇 I would appreciate a re-post!
biologylu.bsky.social
Exiting opportunity: Doctoral student to promote sustainable management of natural resources, pollinators & biodiversity through experiments based around bees in the climate change-pollination nexus – @cyanistesnord.bsky.social

Please apply no later than 20 march!

lu.varbi.com/en/what:job/...
Reposted by Graham Scott
drdind.bsky.social
For Women's History Month, may we all remember and summon the courage of Rachel Carson, who wrote Silent Spring to inform the world what DDT was doing to the songbirds, raptors,and by extension, us. While battling cancer, she stood her ground against savage attacks by the chemical industry...
Rachel Carson
Reposted by Graham Scott