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7 Surprising Symbiotic Relationships, And How Species Help Each Other Survive

7 Surprising Symbiotic Relationships, And How Species Help Each Other Survive
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Red seaDjibouti generalJawa timurRoman senko shutterstockArcalu shutterstockCostas anton dumitrescu shutterstockTheresa ruegerDivetime shutterstockShivram shutterstockMatyas rehak shutterstockVachal shutterstockMunck shutterstockNewcastle universityPrinceton universityUganda queen elizabeth national parkSanta cruz mountains

7 Surprising Symbiotic Relationships, And How Species Help Each Other Survive

Jawa timurRed seaDjibouti generalMatyas rehak shutterstockArcalu shutterstockShivram shutterstockTheresa ruegerMunck shutterstockCostas anton dumitrescu shutterstockDivetime shutterstockVachal shutterstockRoman senko shutterstockUganda queen elizabeth national parkPrinceton universityNewcastle universitySanta cruz mountains

This BU Class Aims to Undo a History of Racism in Science and Healthcare

Institutional Racism in Health and Science seeks to educate the next generation of scientists and health educators about the history of discrimination.

United statesBoston universityWheelock collegeTufts medical centerMelisa osborneTheresa ruegerAdam labadorfFelicity crawfordBreonna taylorGeorge floydWheelock college of education human developmentChobanian avedisian school of medicineInstitutional racism in healthCollege of arts sciencesSchool of arts sciencesCollege of arts

How nemo fits in his anemone: Study reveals how clown anemonefish adjust their growth to their environments

Research has shown how clown anemonefish control their growth to match the size of their anemone host.

United statesTheresa ruegerEnvironmental sciencesBoston universitiesScientific reportsTropical marine biologyNewcastle universityOral reefs marine biologyAll journal newsEnvironmental scienceMarine scienceStaff picksScientific reportsNewcastle university

Family ties explain mysterious social life of coral gobies

Credit: Jim Greenfield The strange social structure of tiny fish called emerald coral gobies may be explained by family loyalty, new research shows. Coral goby groups contain a single breeding male and female and - as sequential hermaphrodites - the subordinate gobies can take over either role if one of the breeders dies. The puzzle for biologists is why breeders tolerate the smaller non-breeders sharing their space and competing for food. One explanation is kin selection (favouring related individuals). Reef fish are often assumed to disperse at random after hatching, meaning groups of adults should not be closely related, but the new study finds positive relatedness among gobies living close together.

Kimbe bayWest new britainPapua new guineaTheresa ruegerMarie sklodowska curieEuropean union horizonUniversity of wollongongBoston universityUniversity of exeterCornell universityEuropean unionMolecular ecologyDevelopmental reproductive biologyEcology environmentMarine freshwater biologyZoology veterinary science