UH Scientists Publish Breakthrough Research on Why Colder Climates Lead to Larger Animals (IMAGE)
Caption
Armed with an industrial vacuum cleaner, Chuan-Kai Ho, a 2008 Ph.D. graduate from UH's department of biology and biochemistry, went about collecting insects from marsh vegetation along the East Coast. This was done in an effort to find a new solution to a 163-year-old puzzle explaining why animals grow bigger in the cold. His collaborators were his dissertation adviser and UH professor Steven Pennings and Thomas Carefoot from the University of British Columbia.
Credit
Amanda Thronson
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