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Dan Warner |
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Postdoctoral Researcher
Ph.D., University of Sydney, 2007 M.S., Virginia Tech, 2001 B.S., Iowa State University, 1998
Contact information: Department of Ecology, Evolution and Organismal Biology Iowa State University 353B Bessey Hall Ames, Iowa 50011, USA
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General research interests
My research interests broadly center around evolutionary ecology. In particular, I’m interested in how environmental factors shape maternal reproductive behaviors and allocation strategies, as well as their consequences for offspring phenotypes and fitness. Additionally, much of my research evaluates how environmental factors (e.g., temperature and moisture) encountered by developing embryos affect fitness-relevant phenotypes of offspring. My current and past research interests focus on various aspects of phenotypic plasticity, evolution of viviparity, maternal effects, environmental sex determination, and sex allocation biology. I primarily use reptilian models and experimental approaches in the laboratory and field to understand these fascinating areas of biology.
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Updated: October 2009 |
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Phone: 1-515-294-7499 FAX: 1-515-294-1337 Email: dwarner@iastate.edu |
