Welcome to the new Department of Evolutionary Biology!

The Department of Evolutionary Biology seeks to understand the evolution of animal form, function, and diversity by combining comparative, developmental, and theoretical approaches. The department consists of two units, Integrative Zoology and Theoretical Biology. Please note that the website is currently under construction. Visit us again soon!

 News

30.03.2023
 

Simon Züger

Heavy element biomaterials and sclerotization gradients in the centipede forcipule

27.03.2023
 

Stefanie Gruber

Messung der Thoraxtemperatur von Tagfaltern (Papilionoidea) im Freiland

28.02.2023
 

New paper in Journal of Experimental Zoology

Characterization of eyes, photoreceptors, and opsins in developmental stages of the arrow worm Spadella cephaloptera (Chaetognatha)

27.02.2023
 

New book chapter in Convergent Evolution

Aquatic Feeding in Lissamphibia

26.02.2023
 

New paper in Spixiana

How many larval instars do Raphidioptera have?

23.01.2023
 

New paper in PNAS

The sea spider Pycnogonum litorale overturns the paradigm of the absence of axial regeneration in molting animals.

28.12.2022
 

New paper in Zootaxa

Tadpoles of Central Amazonia (Amphibia: Anura).

22.12.2022
 

New paper in Journal of Morphology

Sexually dimorphic characters of the ultimate legs in lithobiid centipedes (Myriapoda, Chilopoda, Lithobiomorpha): morphology and implications for...

22.12.2022
 

New paper in Zoology

A histochemical and morphological study of the mucus producing pedal gland system in Latia neritoides (Mollusca; Gastropoda; Hygrophila)


Departmental Seminar Evolutionary Biology
Summer Term 2023

Tuesdays. 11:30 - 13:00
300142 SE Evolutionary Biology (2022S)

on-site 
Hörsaal 3, UBB
, Djerassiplatz 1, 1030 Vienna

Book the timeslot for your talk here!

 Upcoming talks:

28.03.2023
 

Kathrin Lunzer

Muscle development in chaetognaths

28.03.2023
 

Anna-Chiara Barta

DNA barcoding of Austrian terrestrial Isopoda integrating historic museuem material

18.04.2023
 

Developmental Gene Expression in Cephalopod Eyes</b