About our research
Contact
Paul Marek
Department of Entomology
Virginia Tech (MC0319)
Price Hall, Room 216A
Blacksburg, Virginia 24061
email: pmarek@vt.eduTags
- Apheloria
- Appalachia
- Appalachioria
- arthropods
- Australia
- beetle
- biodiversity
- bioluminescent
- Brachoria
- Brachycybe
- California
- centipede
- Costa Rica
- cyanide
- decomposer
- Eumillipes
- fieldwork
- Illacme plenipes
- Japan
- laboratory
- Lepidoptera
- millipede
- mimicry
- Motyxia
- Mozambique
- Nannaria
- Narceus
- photography
- tarantula
- Vietnam
- Virginia
- wasps
- xystodesmid
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Recent Posts
What we’re reading…
So, W. L., Nong, W., Xie, Y., Baril, T., Ma, H. Y., Qu, Z., Haimovitz, J., Swale, T., Gaitan-Espitia, J. D., Lau, K. F., Tobe, S. S., Bendena, W. G., Kai, Z-P., Hayward, A. & Hui, J. H. (2022). Myriapod genomes reveal ancestral horizontal gene transfer and hormonal gene loss in millipedes. Nature Communications, 13(1), 1-12.
Minelli, A., & Edgecombe, G. D. (2022). Zoology: The view from 1,000 feet. Current Biology, 32(5), R225-R228.
Recent Comments
- Deren Ross on The new leggiest animal on Earth
- Deren Ross on The new leggiest animal on Earth
- pmarek on Meet the latest member of Hokie Nation, a newly discovered millipede
- Steve Legg on Meet the latest member of Hokie Nation, a newly discovered millipede
- pmarek on The cherry millipede
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