Curriculum Vitae (as of 7/01/02)
EDUCATION:
M.S. in Biology, University of Cincinnati, OH
2000-present
B.S. in Zoology, University of Calgary, Alberta, Canada 1996-2000
RESEARCH INTERESTS:
1. Functional morphology of vertebrates
2. How habitat
structure influences the locomotion of vertebrates
3. How in vivo muscle
activity in the limbs of vertebrates varies during different locomotor tasks
TEACHING EXPERIENCE (LABORATORY):
-Vertebrate Zoology, Spring 2002
-Anatomy and
Physiology, 2000-2002
-Freshman Biology, Fall 2000
ABSTRACTS:
Higham, T.E.,
M.S. Davenport, W.B. Mattingly, and B.C. Jayne. 2000. Effects of turn angle on
the sprinting performance of three sympatric ecomorphs of arboreal lizards.
American Zoologist 40(6), 1056
Higham, T.E., M.S. Davenport, and B.C. Jayne.
2001. How turning angle effects the locomotion of three sympatric ecomorphs of
arboreal lizards. Journal of Morphology 248(3), 240.
Higham, T.E. and B.C.
Jayne. 2002. The effects of incline on the three-dimensional hindlimb
kinematics of the arboreal lizard, Chamaeleo calyptratus. The Physiologist
PUBLICATIONS:
Higham, T.E., M.S. Davenport, and B.C. Jayne. 2001. Maneuvering
in an arboreal habitat: the effects of turning angle on the locomotion of
three sympatric ecomorphs of Anolis lizards. Journal of Experimental Biology
204(23), 4141-4155.
PRESENTATIONS AT CONFERENCES:
August 24-28, 2002. Poster
presentation at the American Physiological Society meeting entitled "The
Power of Comparative Physiology: Evolution, Integration, and Applied" in
San Diego, California, USA.
July 22, 2001: Oral presentation at the
International Congress of Vertebrate Morphology, Jena, Germany.
January 4,
2001: Oral presentation at the annual meeting of the Society for Integrative
and Comparative biology, Chicago, USA.
AWARDS:
Harry L. Wieman Summer
Fellowship, 2002. University of Cincinnati.
Teaching Assistantship, 2000-2003.
University of Cincinnati.
PROFESSIONAL MEMBERSHIPS:
American Physiological
Society
American Society of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists
International
Society of Vertebrate Morphology
Society for Integrative and Comparative
Biology
Society for the Study of Amphibians and Reptiles
FIELD EXPERIENCE:
Jamaica, Mohave Desert (California), Belize, Vancouver (Canada)
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