Nicole Marie GerardoProfessional Preparation Rice University Ecology and Evolutionary Biology B.A., 1997, cum laude University of Texas Integrative Biology 1999 to present Professional Appointments University of Texas Thomas Watson Fellowship Rice University Significant awards and financial support Publications Mueller, U.G. & N.M. Gerardo. 2002. Fungus-farming insects: multiple origins and diverse evolutionary histories, Commentary. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. 99:15247-15249. Greeney, H.F. & N.M. Gerardo. 2001. Descriptions of the immature stages and oviposition behavior of Pyrrhogyra otolais (Nymphalidae). Journal of the Lepidopterists' Society. 54(3): 88-90. Ford, A.F. & N.M. Gerardo. 2001. The Tzunu’un Forest-Garden Trail Guide. BRASS/El Pilar Program. Publications in Preparation Gerardo, N.M., C. Currie, S. Price and U.G. Mueller. Cultivar specific parasites in ancient ant agriculture. To be submitted December 2003. Mueller, U.G., T. Schultz, N.M. Gerardo and D. Aanen. The evolution of agriculture in invertebrates. Review invited for Annual Review of Ecology and Systematics, 2005. Gerardo, N.M. and C. Currie. Parasite recognition of host signals in the presence of broad patterns of host inhibition in the attine ant-microbe symbiosis. Presentations at Scientific Meetings Mueller, U.G., C. Currie, T. Schultz and N.M. Gerardo. 2003. “Molecular Ecology in the Attine Ant-Fungus Symbiosis.” Entomological Society of America,Cincinnati, October 2003. Gerardo, N.M. “Disease Ecology of Escovopsis, a Co-Evolved Pathogen of Fungus-Growing Ant Symbioses.” Ecological Society of America, Tucson, August 2002. Gerardo, N.M. “Disease Ecology of Escovopsis, a Co-Evolved Pathogen of Fungus-Growing Ant Symbioses.” Society for the Study of Evolution, Champagne, August 2002. Ford, A.F. and N.M. Gerardo. “Lessons from the Past: Ancient Maya Forest Garden and the Contemporary Maya Forest.” Society for American Archaeologists, Chicago, March 1999. Ford, A.F. and N.M. Gerardo. “Lessons from the Past: Ancient Maya Forest Garden and the Contemporary Maya Forest.” American Anthropological Association, Philadelphia, November 1998. Synergistic Activities Outreach Teaching Website Development |
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ngerardo@mail.utexas.edu UT AUSTIN
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