![]() ![]() I have a feeling entomology will be involved there, so I hope we will be colleagues one day. in Physiology, but after being inspired by a few of your lectures on YouTube, I think that I would best fit in the world of Physiological Ecology, as I plan to study how anthropogenic changes to the natural soil in my home state (Florida) affects the natural soil biology, and leads to a cascade of issues in the web of life. ![]() First, let me say that I took a little while to look through your publications and recent blog posts, and I am not entirely sure if you precisely answered my question, but you have gotten close a number of times. I asked her a question about Monarch Butterflies and how they “smell” milkweed plants from long distances, and she thought that you may be able to help me. Heather McAuslane at the University of Florida. My name is Brandon Rosenblatt, I was referred to you during a conversation I was having with Dr. Subject: Monarch Butterfly Chemoreception ![]() Brandon wrote in recently about a how monarchs find their milkweed host plants… below is his Q and my A: ![]()
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