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Research at Boston University 2006

Learning to Adapt

All animals, from fruit flies to human beings, need to adapt to changing environments. Biologists at Boston University study a multitude of creatures—escape-artist treefrogs, pugnacious lobsters, busy beavers, indigobird mimics, and multitasking ants. These researchers are shifting our understanding of the evolution, physiology, and behavior of these creatures, and revealing the complexity and adaptability of life on Earth.

In this section:

treefrog

In this Issue

From the Provost

Managing A Changing Climate

Bringing the Past to Life

Learning to Adapt

Moving Research into Action

Mapping Molecular Pathways

Reaching Out to the Community and to the World

Students: Bringing a Fresh Eye to Research

Award-Winning Faculty

Boston University at a Glance

Research by the Numbers


Photo:

Biologist Karen Warkentin studies the adaptive behaviors of the eggs of the red-eyed treefrog.

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January 10, 2007   |  Office of the Provost