https://t.co/b7O4Fczf8K https://t.co/tEFR3Z1yCT

A new article by Ramírez-Portilla & Quattrini has been published in the SSB Bulletin https://t.co/l74477u3Q2. It synthesizes recent work in species delimitation and argues that researchers consider the speciation process when they delimit species. @systbiol

A new paper by Benjamin Teo and colleagues has been published in the SSB Bulletin https://t.co/fKzeO2RbmY. The article explores how intraspecific variation in a continuous trait can be modeled in a phylogenetic network.

We just published a new article by @ssik08 and coauthors in the SSB Bulletin https://t.co/uiaxk56pdX. The paper is a theoretical exploration of median joining networks and phylogenies inferred from bayesian inference. @ssbbulletin @GEES_OSU

The Bulletin of the SSB is looking for editors and reviewers. Find our more information at https://t.co/39e8kug7I7 and email our managing editor to volunteer.

A new article by Bernstein et al. in the Bulletin of the Society of Systematic Biologists explores the biogeography and phylogeny of Homalopsidae mud snakes: https://t.co/kcUeKnsM4L @systbiol

New article in the Bulletin of the Society of Systematic Biologists documents untold stories from the California Academy of Science: https://t.co/HePng8NwIO @systbiol

In the second, Tricia Golding and colleagues explore species limits in Pacificella and Lamellidea snails. Genetic, morphological, and distributional data are used to clarify taxonomy and species limits in this clade. The article is available at: https://t.co/AyaY71hjDh.

In the first, Zaynab Shaik and colleagues provide evidence for multiple species within the nominal taxon Seriphium plumosum, a part of the Cape Floristic region of South Africa. The article is available at: https://t.co/qQMNqRFGqe.

The Bulletin of the SSB is pleased to announce the publication of a paper by Reza Zahiri and colleagues that uses sequence data collected from museum specimens to determine the phylogenetic affinities of the moth genus Egybolis: https://t.co/MVV9nr2xJM

he Bulletin of the SSB is thrilled to announce the publication of a paper by Sakina Neemuchwala and colleagues about the evolution of parasitic life histories in the freshwater mussel tribe Quadrulini: https://t.co/bpDamb5iRH

After a long hiatus caused by some growing pains that are detailed here ( https://t.co/7rPXJpjUjO) the Bulletin of the Society of Systematic Biologists is back and publishing papers in its second issue. See https://t.co/NMVux6RHRU for great content over the next few weeks.

via @NYTimes

My awesome Ph D student @SK_Decker was just awarded an OSU Alumni Grant for Research & Scholarship to support her work on species delimitation using genomic and high-resolution morphological data! https://t.co/olNUHFEPAx @EEOB_OSU

Proudly repping evolutionary biologists at SACNAS NDiSTEM 2022 in San Juan, PR.

Thanks to @gerrygcarter for being insane enough to organize the first annual Ohio Bat Festival happening this weekend on OSU's campus. https://t.co/ThJBjmcxVL Come and see why bats are the BEST volant vertebrates! @EEOB_OSU

We're hiring two TT assistant professors. One in genetics and one in micro. See posts below. The New River Valley is a beautiful place to live and we have fun! This is <1hr from campus.

Check out the new issue of the Bulletin of the Society of Systematic Biologists with research articles about snails, lizards, & best practices for online workshops for phylogenetic methods: https://t.co/LCSTAhUPoK @systbiol @omearabrian @Laura_Kubatko @trayc7 @dan_rabosky

The Bulletin publishes online open-access manuscripts with no page charges or article processing charges to members of the Society of Systematic Biologists (@systbiol). It's the best deal going for society-sponsored publications!

The second focuses on Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion in evolutionary biology and systematics and is edited by @Analyssi and @PozziLab. More information about submissions can be found here: