Lab Members

Christopher Leary. My current efforts focus on understanding how acoustic signals produced by male green treefrogs (Hyla cinerea) influence the endocrine physiology and behavior of signal receivers. Two knights/pirates/ninjas assist with field work but they typically fall asleep before 9:00pm. (my CV).

 

Graduate Students

 

Anna Gabriell Davis received her bachelor’s degree in Biological Sciences from the University of Alabama. Gabriell is examining how circulating stress hormone levels affect mate choice in the green treefrog, Hyla cinerea for her M.S. thesis.

E-mail: agdavis@go.olemiss.edu

 

 

Sarah Crocker Buta received her bachelor’s degree in Biological Sciences from the University of Alabama. Sarah is examining how the social-acoustic environment and circulating glucocorticoid levels interact to influence the expression of alternative mating tactics in the green treefrog, Hyla cinerea for her M.S. thesis.

E-mail: : scrocker@go.olemiss.edu

Honors Students

 

Samuel Harris – Sam examined hormonal correlates of “satellite” behavior in green treefrogs and is currently attending medical school in Jackson, MS.

 

 

 

Thor Goodfellow – Thor is examining how circulating sex steroid levels affect signal quality in green treefrogs.

 

 

 

Brandon Bunol – Brandon is also examining how circulating sex steroid levels affect signal quality in green treefrogs.

 

 

 

 

Melissa Dent – Melissa in examining how vocal signals influence the endocrine physiology of female green treefrogs.

 

 

 

Past and present undergraduate assistants

» Jonathon Davis

» David Duff

» Darin Busby

» Matthew Smith

» Derrick Martin

» Marcus Daniels

» Johnny Lippincott

» Lauren Brown

» Mitchell Moore

» Lily Van