Dr Emma Sherratt
Postdoctoral Fellow
School of Biological Sciences
Faculty of Sciences
Eligible to supervise Masters and PhD (as Co-Supervisor) - email supervisor to discuss availability.
Research Fellow, previously on the DVCR early career research fellowship scheme.
I am an expert in morphometrics - the statistical analysis of organismal form (shape and size), which I apply to the study of morphological evolution at macroevolutionary scales. I also use these method to answer questions pertaining to systematics and phylogenetics, biogeography, environmental adaptation, developmental biology and palaeontology.
My day-to-day research is computer based and museum based. I used cutting-edge 3D technology, such as X-ray microCT and laser scanning, to get digital anatomical information from museum specimens. Then I take precise measurements on these structures and use statistical analysis to test specific hypotheses.
From 2013-2017 I was co-author of the widely used R package 'geomorph' for statistical analysis of multivariate and multidimensional data. I continue to write code for my own research projects and teach workshops in morphometrics.
Reptiles and amphibians are my passion, but I have worked on a diverse array of animals including snakes, rabbits and mice, caecilian amphibians, Anolis lizards, bivalved scallops, and frogs (and their tadpoles). I have also supervised students studying morphological evolution of lizards, marsupials, primates, bird eggs and even plant leaves.
Contact me for research collaboration opportunities and morphometrics training.
I am happy to take students at all levels (undergraduate student summer scholarships, undergraduate honours, masters and PhD). I have projects available using morphometrics and phylogenetic comparative methods to answer questions in evolutionary biology, developmental biology, palaeontology and ecology. Email me for details.
- My Research
- Career
- Publications
- Grants and Funding
- Teaching
- Supervision
- Professional Activities
- Contact
I am an evolutionary biologist, focussed on developing and applying comparative methods and morphometric tools to studying phenotypic evolution. I research macroevolutionary trends in the morphological evolution of vertebrates to understand the historical factors responsible for biodiversity. My empirical research has focused primarily with reptiles and amphibians, and recently includes mammals and molluscs. I apply my expertise in 3D digital imaging (micro-CT, surface scanning and microscopy) to characterising morphological variation, and also use these data to contribute to systematics (taxonomy) and phylogenetics. I am currently building my research interests to include theoretical evolutionary biology: I am learning to develop morphometric and comparative tools to quantitatively assess phenotypic variation in a macroevolutionary context. In particular, I am working to better integrate 3D digital reconstructions of anatomy into morphometrics, and expanding comparative methods to included multidimensional data.
-
Expand
-
Appointments
Date Position Institution name 2017 Research Fellow University of Adelaide, Adelaide 2016 - 2017 Postdoctoral Research Fellow Australian National University, Canberra 2014 - 2016 Lecturer in Zoology University of New England 2013 - 2014 Postdoctoral Research Assistant Iowa State University, Ames 2011 - 2013 Postdoctoral Research Assistant Harvard University, Cambridge 2006 - 2007 Research Technician University of Manchester, Manchester -
Awards and Achievements
Date Type Title Institution Name Country Amount 2017 Fellowship Early Career Research Fellowship The University of Adelaide Australia — 2012 Award Postdoctoral Award for Professional Development Harvard University United States US$1,000 2007 Scholarship PhD Scholarship, National Environmental Research Council (NERC) industrial collaborative awards in science and engineering (CASE) University of Manchester United Kingdom — 2006 Award Zoology Prize of Excellence University of Manchester United Kingdom — -
Language Competencies
Language Competency French Can read, write, speak and understand spoken German Can read, write, speak and understand spoken -
Education
Date Institution name Country Title 2007 - 2011 University of Manchester, Manchester United Kingdom Ph.D. Animal Biology 2002 - 2006 University of Manchester, Manchester United Kingdom B.Sc. Zoology with Industrial Experience -
Research Interests
-
Expand
-
Journals
Year Citation 2019 Sherratt, E., Coutts, F., Rasmussen, A., & Sanders, K. (2019). Vertebral evolution and ontogenetic allometry: the developmental basis of extreme body shape divergence in microcephalic sea snakes. Evolution and Development, OnlinePubl(3), 135-144.
2019 Bardua, C., Marshall, A., Gower, D. J., Wilkinson, M., Sherratt, E., & Goswami, A. (2019). Morphological evolution and modularity of the caecilian skull. BMC Evolutionary Biology, 19(1), 1-23.
Scopus12019 Marshall, A., Bardua, C., Gower, D., Wilkinson, M., Sherratt, E., & Goswami, A. (2019). High-density three-dimensional morphometric analyses support conserved static (intraspecific) modularity in caecilian (Amphibia: Gymnophiona) crania. Biological Journal of the Linnean Society, 126(4), 721-742.
Scopus12019 Gray, J. A., Sherratt, E., Hutchinson, M., & Jones, M. E. (2019). Changes in ontogenetic patterns facilitate diversification in skull shape of Australian agamid lizards. BMC Evolutionary Biology, 19(7), 1-10.
2019 Gallaher, T., Adams, D., Attigala, L., Burke, S., Craine, J., Duvall, M., . . . Clark, L. (2019). Leaf shape and size track habitat transitions across forest–grassland boundaries in the grass family (Poaceae). Evolution, 73(5), 927-946.
2019 Sherratt, E., Sanders, K., Watson, A., Hutchinson, M., Lee, M. S., & Palci, A. (2019). Heterochronic shifts mediate ecomorphological convergence in sea snake skull shape. Integrative and Comparative Biology, OnlinePubl.
2019 Sherratt, E., & Sanders, K. (2019). Patterns of intracolumnar size variation inform the heterochronic mechanisms underlying extreme body shape divergence in microcephalic sea snakes. Evolution & Development. 2019 Hipsley, C., & Sherratt, E. (2019). Psychology, not technology, is our biggest challenge to open digital morphology data. Scientific data, 6(1), 41.
2019 Gray, J., Sherratt, E., Hutchinson, M. N., & Jones, M. (2019). Evolution of cranial shape in a continental-scale evolutionary radiation of Australian lizards. Evolution. 2018 Mitchell, D. R., Sherratt, E., Sansalone, G., Ledogar, J. A., Flavel, R. J., & Wroe, S. (2018). Feeding Biomechanics Influences Craniofacial Morphology at the Subspecies Scale among Australian Pademelons (Macropodidae: Thylogale). Journal of Mammalian Evolution, Online, 1-11.
2018 Sherratt, E., Anstis, M., & Keogh, J. (2018). Ecomorphological diversity of Australian tadpoles. Ecology and Evolution, OnlinePubl(24), 12929-12939.
2018 Sherratt, E., Rasmussen, A., & Sanders, K. (2018). Trophic specialization drives morphological evolution in sea snakes. Royal Society Open Science, 5(3), 172141-1-172141-8.
Scopus3 WoS1 Europe PMC12018 Attard, M., Sherratt, E., McDonald, P., Young, I., Vidal-García, M., & Wroe, S. (2018). A new, three-dimensional geometric morphometric approach to assess egg shape. PeerJ, 6(6), 5052.
2018 Mitchell, D., Sherratt, E., Ledogar, J., & Wroe, S. (2018). The biomechanics of foraging determines face length among kangaroos and their relatives. Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences, 285(1881), 1-10.
Scopus2 WoS12017 Esquerré, D., Sherratt, E., & Keogh, J. (2017). Evolution of extreme ontogenetic allometric diversity and heterochrony in pythons, a clade of giant and dwarf snakes. Evolution, 71(12), 2829-2844.
Scopus9 WoS7 Europe PMC42017 Sherratt, E., Serb, J., & Adams, D. (2017). Rates of morphological evolution, asymmetry and morphological integration of shell shape in scallops. BMC evolutionary biology, 17(1), 248-1-248-11.
Scopus3 WoS3 Europe PMC12017 Serb, J., Sherratt, E., Alejandrino, A., & Adams, D. (2017). Phylogenetic convergence and multiple shell shape optima for gliding scallops (Bivalvia: Pectinidae). Journal of Evolutionary Biology, 30(9), 1736-1747.
Scopus7 WoS7 Europe PMC42017 Sherratt, E., Vidal-García, M., Anstis, M., & Keogh, J. (2017). Adult frogs and tadpoles have different macroevolutionary patterns across the Australian continent. Nature Ecology and Evolution, 1(9), 1385-1391.
Scopus11 WoS8 Europe PMC32017 Barak, M., Sherratt, E., & Lieberman, D. (2017). Using principal trabecular orientation to differentiate joint loading orientation in the 3rd metacarpal heads of humans and chimpanzees. Journal of Human Evolution, 113, 173-182.
Scopus6 WoS5 Europe PMC12017 Dickson, B., Sherratt, E., Losos, J., & Pierce, S. (2017). Semicircular canals in Anolis lizards: ecomorphological convergence and ecomorph affinities of fossil species. Royal Society Open Science, 4(10), 170058-1-170058-15.
Scopus3 WoS2 Europe PMC12017 Attard, M., Medina, I., Langmore, N., & Sherratt, E. (2017). Egg shape mimicry in parasitic cuckoos. Journal of Evolutionary Biology, 30(11), 2079-2084.
Scopus4 WoS4 Europe PMC32017 Garland, K., Marcy, A., Sherratt, E., & Weisbecker, V. (2017). Out on a limb: bandicoot limb co-variation suggests complex impacts of development and adaptation on marsupial forelimb evolution. Evolution and Development, 19(2), 69-84.
Scopus1 WoS2 Europe PMC12016 Klaczko, J., Sherratt, E., & Setz, E. (2016). Are diet preferences associated to skulls shape diversification in xenodontine snakes?. PLoS ONE, 11(2), 1-12.
Scopus11 WoS9 Europe PMC62016 Kraatz, B., & Sherratt, E. (2016). Evolutionary morphology of the rabbit skull. PeerJ, 4(9), 1-23.
Scopus3 WoS3 Europe PMC22016 Marcy, A., Hadly, E., Sherratt, E., Garland, K., & Weisbecker, V. (2016). Getting a head in hard soils: convergent skull evolution and divergent allometric patterns explain shape variation in a highly diverse genus of pocket gophers (Thomomys). BMC Evolutionary Biology, 16(1), 1-16.
Scopus7 WoS4 Europe PMC22016 Sherratt, E., Alejandrino, A., Kraemer, A., Serb, J., & Adams, D. (2016). Trends in the sand: directional evolution in the shell shape of recessing scallops (Bivalvia: Pectinidae). Evolution; international journal of organic evolution, 70(9), 2061-2073.
Scopus10 WoS11 Europe PMC62015 Hetherington, A., Sherratt, E., Ruta, M., Wilkinson, M., Deline, B., & Donoghue, P. (2015). Do cladistic and morphometric data capture common patterns of morphological disparity?. Palaeontology, 58(3), 393-399.
Scopus23 WoS232015 Kraatz, B., Sherratt, E., Bumacod, N., & Wedel, M. (2015). Ecological correlates to cranial morphology in Leporids (Mammalia, Lagomorpha). PeerJ, 3(3), 1-20.
Scopus7 WoS5 Europe PMC52015 Leamy, L., Klingenberg, C., Sherratt, E., Wolf, J., & Cheverud, J. (2015). The genetic architecture of fluctuating asymmetry of mandible size and shape in a population of mice: Another look. Symmetry, 7(1), 146-163.
Scopus10 WoS122015 Sherratt, E., Del Rosario Castañeda, M., Garwood, R., Mahler, D., Sanger, T., Herrel, A., . . . Hillis, D. (2015). Amber fossils demonstrate deep-time stability of Caribbean lizard communities. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 112(32), 9961-9966.
Scopus17 WoS16 Europe PMC72014 Sherratt, E., Gower, D., Klingenberg, C., & Wilkinson, M. (2014). Evolution of Cranial Shape in Caecilians (Amphibia: Gymnophiona). Evolutionary Biology, 41(4), 528-545.
Scopus36 WoS332014 Tschopp, P., Sherratt, E., Sanger, T., Groner, A., Aspiras, A., Hu, J., . . . Tabin, C. (2014). A relative shift in cloacal location repositions external genitalia in amniote evolution. Nature, 516(7531), 391-394.
Scopus35 WoS34 Europe PMC302014 Del Rosario Castañeda, M., Sherratt, E., & Losos, J. (2014). The Mexican amber anole, Anolis electrum, within a phylogenetic context: Implications for the origins of Caribbean anoles. Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society, 172(1), 133-144.
Scopus7 WoS72014 Maddin, H., & Sherratt, E. (2014). Influence of fossoriality on inner ear morphology: Insights from caecilian amphibians. Journal of Anatomy, 225(1), 83-93.
Scopus10 WoS10 Europe PMC62014 Wilkinson, M., Presswell, B., Sherratt, E., Papadopoulou, A., & Gower, D. (2014). A new species of striped Ichthyophis Fitzinger, 1826 (Amphibia: Gymnophiona: Ichthyophiidae) from Myanmar. Zootaxa, 3785(1), 45-58.
Scopus9 WoS9 Europe PMC12013 Sanger, T., Sherratt, E., Mcglothlin, J., Brodie, E., Losos, J., & Abzhanov, A. (2013). Convergent Evolution Of Sexual Dimorphism In Skull Shape Using Distinct Developmental Strategies. Evolution, 67(8), 2180-2193.
Scopus42 WoS42 Europe PMC232013 Wilkinson, M., Sherratt, E., Starace, F., & Gower, D. (2013). A new species of skin-feeding caecilian and the first report of reproductive mode in Microcaecilia (Amphibia: Gymnophiona: Siphonopidae). PLoS ONE, 8(3), e57756-1-e57756-11.
Scopus22 WoS17 Europe PMC22012 Kamei, R., San Mauro, D., Gower, D., Van Bocxlaer, I., Sherratt, E., Thomas, A., . . . Biju, S. (2012). Discovery of a new family of amphibians from northeast India with ancient links to Africa. Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences, 279(1737), 2396-2401.
Scopus65 WoS59 Europe PMC112012 Sherratt, E. (2012). Survivors The Animals and Plants That Time Has Left Behind. SCIENCE, 338(6103), 46. 2011 Wilkinson, M., Mauro, D., Sherratt, E., & Gower, D. (2011). A nine-family classification of caecilians (Amphibia: Gymnophiona). Zootaxa, (2874), 41-64.
Scopus89 WoS802010 Gower, D., Wilkinson, M., Sherratt, E., & Kok, P. (2010). A new species of Rhinatrema Duméril & Bibron (Amphibia: Gymnophiona: Rhinatrematidae) from Guyana. Zootaxa, (2391), 47-60.
Scopus22 WoS202008 Leamy, L., Klingenberg, C., Sherratt, E., Wolf, J., & Cheverud, J. (2008). A search for quantitative trait loci exhibiting imprinting effects on mouse mandible size and shape. Heredity, 101(6), 518-526.
Scopus36 WoS38 Europe PMC332007 Poynton, J., Loader, S., Sherratt, E., & Clarke, B. (2007). Amphibian diversity in East African biodiversity hotspots: Altitudinal and latitudinal patterns. Biodiversity and Conservation, 16(4), 1103-1118.
Scopus24 WoS23 Europe PMC5 -
Conference Papers
Year Citation 2019 Sherratt, E., & Sanders, K. (2019). Tiny heads: the evolution of microcephalic sea snakes. In INTEGRATIVE AND COMPARATIVE BIOLOGY Vol. 59 (pp. E212). Tampa, FL: OXFORD UNIV PRESS INC. 2016 Barak, M. M., Sherratt, E., & Lieberman, D. E. (2016). Trabecular orientation in the 3rd metacarpal head of humans and chimps reveals their difference in locomotion behavior. In AMERICAN JOURNAL OF PHYSICAL ANTHROPOLOGY Vol. 159 (pp. 86). Atlanta, GA: WILEY-BLACKWELL.
WoS12015 Sherratt, E., Adams, D., & Serb, J. (2015). Macroevolution, phylomorphospace and directional evolution in recessing scallops. In INTEGRATIVE AND COMPARATIVE BIOLOGY Vol. 55 (pp. E166). West Palm Beach, FL: OXFORD UNIV PRESS INC. 2012 Sherratt, E., Wilkinson, M., Gower, D., & Klingenberg, C. (2012). Evolution of Cranial Modularity in Caecilians. In INTEGRATIVE AND COMPARATIVE BIOLOGY Vol. 52 (pp. E159). Charleston, SC: OXFORD UNIV PRESS INC.
WoS1 -
Original Creative Works
Year Citation 2012 Publication status: Published
Title: They've Kept On Keeping On
Authors: Sherratt E
Publication date: 5 October 2012
Pagination: 46
DOI: 10.1126/science.1228913
Journal: Science
ISSN: 0036-8075
eISSN: 1095-9203
Volume: 338
Issue: 6103
Verification-status: Not verified
2012 Publication status: Published
NTRO sub category: Book Review, Review, Journal
Title: Horseshoe Crabs and Velvet Worms The Story of the Animals and Plants That Time Has Left Behind
Authors: Sherratt E
Publisher: AMER ASSOC ADVANCEMENT SCIENCE
Publication date: 5 October 2012
Pagination: 46
Journal: SCIENCE
ISSN: 0036-8075
eISSN: 1095-9203
Volume: 338
Issue: 6103
Language: English
Author URL: http://gateway.webofknowledge.com/
Verification-status: Not verified -
Datasets
Year Citation 2018 Attard, M., Sherratt, E., McDonald, P., Young, I., Vidal-García, M., & Wroe, S. (2018). A new, three-dimensional geometric morphometric approach to assess egg shape.
2018 Sherratt, E., Rasmussen, A., & Sanders, K. (2018). Trophic specialisation drives morphological evolution in sea snakes.
2018 Sherratt, E., Anstis, M., & Keogh, S. K. (2018). Ecomorphological diversity of Australian tadpoles.
2017 Attard, M., Medina, I., Sherratt, E., & Langmore, N. (2017). Egg shape mimicry in parasitic cuckoos.
2017 Sherratt, E., Vidal-García, M., Anstis, M., & Keogh, S. (2017). Adult frogs and tadpoles have different macroevolutionary patterns across the Australian continent.
2017 Esquerré, D., Sherratt, E., & Keogh, J. S. (2017). Evolution of extreme ontogenetic allometric diversity and heterochrony in pythons, a clade of giant and dwarf snakes.
2017 Dickson, B., Sherratt, E., Losos, J., & Pierce, S. (2017). Semicircular canals in Anolis lizards: ecomorphological convergence and ecomorph affinities of fossil species.
2015 Sherratt, E., Castañeda, M. D. R., Garwood, R., Mahler, D. L., Sanger, T., Herrel, A., . . . Losos, J. (2015). Amber fossils demonstrate deep-time stability of Caribbean lizard communities.
2014 Castañeda, M. D. R., Sherratt, E., & Losos, J. (2014). The Mexican amber anole, Anolis electrum, within a phylogenetic context: implications for the origins of Caribbean anoles.
— Sherratt, E., Sanders, K. L., Watson, A., N, H. M., Lee, M. S., & Palci, A. (n.d.). Data for: Heterochronic shifts mediate ecomorphological convergence in skull shape of microcephalic sea snakes.
-
Software
Year Citation 2017 Adams, D. C., Collyer, M., Kaliontzopoulou, A., & Sherratt, E. (2017). geomorph: Software for geometric morphometric analyses (Version 3.0.5) [Computer Software]. CRAN. -
Filesets
Year Citation — Sherratt, E., Coutts, F., Rasmussen, A. R., & Sanders, K. (n.d.). Data for: Vertebral evolution and ontogenetic allometry: The developmental basis of extreme body shape divergence in microcephalic sea snakes.
Research Grants
Research Fellowship, University of Adelaide, SA AUS (13120262) 2018
12-months’ salary and research funds, $125,590
Research Fellowship, University of Adelaide, SA AUS (13117787) 2017
12-months’ salary and research funds, $121,400
Ph.D. studentship, Natural Environmental Research Council (NERC) UK industrial Collaborative Awards in Science and Engineering (CASE) studentship (NE/F009011/1 ES) 2007
3.5-years stipend and research funds, £48,000
British Herpetological Society Student Grant, UK 2005
Research funds £1,000
Summer Studentship Grant, Natural History Museum London, UK 2005
Research funds £1,000
Travel Grants
Travel Award from Society for the Study of Evolution 2018
Travel grant (US$500) to attend Evolution Joint Congress in Montpellier, France
Early Career Researcher International Conference Travel Scheme, University of Adelaide, SA AUS 2017
Travel grant (AU$2,000) to attend Evolution, Portland OR USA
Postdoctoral Award for Professional Development, Harvard University, MA USA 2012
Travel grant (US$1,000) to attend World Congress of Herpetology, Vancouver Canada
Zochonis Special Enterprise award, The University of Manchester, UK 2003
Travel grant (£1,000) to join Operation Wallacea conservation group in Indonesia
Awards
Best talk, at Research School of Biology early- and mid-career researchers Future Conference, Australian National University, ACT AUS 2017
Zoology Prize of Excellence, for B.Sc. (Hons) first class, The University of Manchester UK 2006
Unit coordinator and instructor
University of New England, NSW AUS.
Undergraduate student course. Principles in Zoology (ZOOL 100) 2014-15
(12-week course; 1-week intensive school, plus 9 labs and 23 lectures; 52 Students -27 on campus, 25 off campus)
Primary instructor
Society of Vertebrate Paleontology Annual Meeting, Dallas TX USA.
Graduate student and above workshop. Short course in Geometric Morphometrics (1 day, 35pp.) 2015
Australian National University, ACT AUS.
Graduate student and above course. Short course in Geometric Morphometrics (1 day, 12pp.) 2015
University of Adelaide, SA AUS.
Graduate student and above course. Short course in Geometric Morphometrics (1 day, 36pp.) 2015
University of Queensland, QLD AUS.
Graduate student and above course. Short course in Geometric Morphometrics (1 day, 13pp.) 2014
University of New England, NSW AUS.
Graduate student and above course. Short course in Geometric Morphometrics (2 days, 21pp.) 2014
The Natural History Museum, London, The University of Manchester, and Harvard University
Training in micro-Computed Tomography Scanning and Processing Software
(1 day each, 11 participants overall) 2009-13
The Natural History Museum, London.
Graduate student and above course. Micro-CT Processing and Software Workshop (1 day, 5pp.) 2010
Graduate student and above course. Endnote Tricks and Tips Workshops (1 day each, 8pp.) 2009
Co-instructor
University of Adelaide, SA AUS.
Undergraduate course. Lectures x 16, Science or Fiction (SCIENCE 1400) 2019
University of Iowa, IA USA.
Graduate & above course. Short course in Geometric Morphometrics, (with Prof. D.C. Adams) 2013
Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona, Spain.
Graduate & above course. Geometric Morphometrics & Phylogeny (with Prof. C.P. Klingenberg) 2010
Guest lectures/labs
University of Adelaide, SA AUS
Two Labs for Evolutionary Biology III (ENV BIOL 3590) 2018
University of Adelaide, SA AUS
Lecture on Trait Evolution, Research Methods in Evolutionary Biology (ENV BIOL 3535) 2018-19
University of Idaho, ID USA
Skype discussion on Evolution of Caecilians for Herpetology (BIOL 489) 2015-17
Australian National University, ACT AUS
Lecture and lab for Australian Vertebrates course (BIOL 2111) 2016
Lecture for 3D visualisations for Cyberculture course (ARTV 2018) 2016
University of New England, NSW AUS
Lecture for Evolution and Biogeography (EVOL 211/411) 2015
Iowa State University, IA USA
Two lectures for Vertebrate Biology course (BIOL 365) 2013
Harvard University, MA USA
Lecture and lab on caecilians for Herpetology course (OEB 167) 2012
Teaching assistant
The University of Manchester, UK. Undergraduate student courses
Anatomy Student Research Skills (lab-based, 1 semester) 2010, 2011
Data handling skills (lab- and computer-based, 1 semester) 2011
Analysis of Organismal Form (in person & online, 1 semester) 2009, 2010
Tropical Biology Field course, Ecuador (3 weeks) 2009
Behaviour & Ecology Field course, France (2 weeks) 2007
Marine Biology Field course, Scotland (1 week) 2007
-
Expand
-
Other Supervision Activities
Date Role Research Topic Location Program Supervision Type Student Load Student Name 2019 - ongoing Principal Supervisor Morphological Evolution of Dung Beetles University of Adelaide Honours in Evolution and Palaeobiology Honours Full Time Alex Harvey 2018 - ongoing Principal Supervisor Geometric Morphometrics University of Adelaide Bachelor Science (Environmental Science and Engineering) Other Part Time Dylan Simunsen 2018 - 2019 Co-Supervisor What Makes a Dingo? Investigating the Variation in the Dingoes’ Skeletal Morphology University of Adelaide Bachelor of Science with Honours Honours Full Time Aurelie Kanishka 2017 - 2018 External Supervisor Ontogenetic shifts in the diet and skull morphology of the dugite (Pseudonaja affinis) Murdoch University Bachelor of Science Honours Honours Part Time Matthew Patterson 2015 - 2019 Co-Supervisor Morphology, Biomechanics and Diet in Anthropoidea (Primates) University of New England Doctor of Philosophy Doctorate Full Time Hiu Ying Luk 2015 - 2019 Co-Supervisor The cranial mechanics of herbivory in diprotodont marsupials: an integrated geometric morphometric and finite element approach University of New England Doctor of Philosophy Doctorate Full Time David Rex Mitchell -
Mentoring
Date Topic Location Name 2017 - 2019 Geometric morphometrics University of Adelaide Jaimi A Gray
-
Expand
-
Committee Memberships
Date Role Committee Institution Country 2019 - ongoing Member School of Biological Sciences Research Committee The University of Adelaide Australia 2019 - ongoing Council Royal Society of South Australia Royal Society of South Australia Australia
Connect With Me
External Profiles
