Life in the ocean and in freshwater habitats have long been intertwined. Major branches of the tree of life originated in the oceans and colonized fresh waters, often adapting to the new regime and diversifying. Similar exchanges continue to this day. HaloDaSH is an international research collaboration of paleontologists and neontologists who study how biological exchanges between salty and freshwater habitats have transformed the biosphere. Our goal is to stimulate new research on the history of life and present-day stresses to aquatic systems. We will meet for a symposium and workshop in Phoenix Arizona, January 7-8 2022, in conjunction with the Annual Meeting of the Society of Integrative and Comparative Biology.
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- April 6, 2021 Funding from societiesHaloDaSH received funding commitment of $3150 from SICB Divisions (Botany, Ecology and Evolution, Comparative Endocrinology, Comparative Physiology and Biochemistry, Evolutionary Developmental Biology, Invertebrate Zoology, Neurobiology Neuroethology and Sensory Biology, Phylogenetic and Comparative Biology) as well as The American Microscopical Society and The Crustacean Society.
- July 15, 2021 Company of Biologists fundingHaloDaSH received funding commitment of £1500 from The Company of Biologists Ltd.
- July 27, 2021 NSF fundingHaloDaSH received a grant of $24,365 from The National Science Foundation.
- Symposium program is onlineThe program for S11: The deep and shallow history of aquatic life’s passages between marine and freshwater habitats at SICB 2022 has been posted. https://sicb.burkclients.com/meetings/2022/schedule/sessionresults.php?search=sessionnumber%3D%27S11%27
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Questions? Contact Lisa Park Boush or Eric Schultz.