Search Results for "Evolution"
We’re delighted to welcome Phil Donoghue FRS as the new Editor-In-Chief of Proceedings B. Find out more about Phil’s background, current research and how he feels about his new appointment.
We speak to the overall winner of the 2024 Biology Letters Early Career Researcher Competition, Jose Borrero, for the research article Weighting of sensory cues reflect changing patterns of visual investment during ecological divergence in Heliconius butterflies.
Proceedings B welcomes new senior editors
publishingCoastal snakes of the Philippines and the importance of field data for downstream research
publishingNew research published in Royal Society Open Science provides insights into Bockadam snake distribution in the Philippines. Lead author Justin M. Bernstein discusses the study and the key role observational data plays in wider evolution and conservation research.
Meet behavioural ecologist Zegni Triki
publishingWe welcome Associate Editor Zegni Triki to the Proceedings B editorial board.
A new Proceedings B Special Feature showcases research by academic caregivers during the COVID-19 pandemic. We spoke to the guest editors to find out more.
Ullasa Kodandaramaiah and V. V. Robin discuss their research in evolution and ecology and reflect on the publishing process.
The mathematics of sniffing (in crabs)
publishingPrevious research published in Interface has been expanded to include an interdisciplinary combination of a computational model and experimental flow data to compare sniffing performance between two species of crabs.
Redefining evolutionary biology
publishingThis year’s Darwin Review, which was published today in Proceedings B, outlines a new conceptual framework for the study of evolutionary biology. I asked the lead author, Professor Kevin Laland from the University of St Andrews to explain the importance of this new framework, and what it means for the field.
Some of the fascinating research on brood parasitism discussed in last month’s Croonian lecture by Professor Nick Davies FRS has been published in Proceedings B this week