Search

, serious eye damage or eye irritation, respiratory or skin sensitization, germ cell mutagenicity, carcinogenicity, reproductive toxicology, specific target organ toxicity from a single exposure, specific target organ toxicity from repeated exposures, and aspiration. CONTAINER LABELS (SEE APPENDIX A) Container labels will provide information on the relevant hazard classifications of the chemical. As part of the Global Harmonizing System, chemical manufacturers and importers are required to provide a

Egge's collecting samples with students in the Nisqually River, 2017. Professor Shannon Seidel with research students, 2017 Professor Matt Smith listens to a student's poster presentation in Rieke, 2018 Professor Mike Behrens shows an Ochre Starfish to students (and Professor Heidi Schutz) during a low tide field trip, 2019. Professor Amy Siegesmund in Biology lab with students, 2018. Professor Jacob Egge shows students a frog in Capitol Forest, 2017.

animal or plant, researched its unique qualities, and put the species in context with their own identity and life history.  Kinesiology major/Psychology minor Breeze Bartle introduces the hardy succulent Echeveria elegans. Link to Video Biology major/Environmental Studies minor Blake Clapp reflects on the resilience of the PNW’s coho salmon. Link to Video Business major/Dance minor Kei-Lynn Ono tells us about O‘ahu’s invasive coqui frog. Link to Video

signaling pathways depending on the location of the bacteria with respect to the host immune cell. Extracellular recognition of LPS is detected by toll-like receptor 4 (TLR4), and the LPS/TLR4 signal transduction pathway has been heavily studied in the past few years. Recent work, however, has also identified the potential of intracellular recognition of LPS, detected by novel receptor Caspase-11. This study tested for the genes that play a role in positively regulating the LPS/Caspase-11 signaling

(Ornithology); BIOL 367 (Conservation Biology and Management), and ENVT 350 (Environmental Methods of Investigation). In addition, some specimens are used in student-faculty collaborative research projects. Due to the delicate nature of the specimens, access to museum specimens must be coordinated by a biology department faculty member.Open HouseBiology professor Jacob Egge hosts a museum open house on most Fridays in the fall semester. Starting September 13th, the museum will be open from 10:30-11:30am