People
Travis Hagey
I’m interested in why animals are shaped the way they’re shaped, combining engineering and evolution to understand how animals are adapted to their environments.
email: thagey@muw.edu
Twitter: @TravisHagey
Facebook: @HageyLab
CV
Research Gate
Acedemia.edu
Google Scholar
Publons
Mississippi University for Women
Parkinson Hall 126A
1100 College St. MUW-100
Columbus, MS 39701 USA
Undergraduate researchers
2018
Bailey Howell. Mississippi University for Women Space Grant awardee. Urban Adaptation in Puerto Rican Anoles. Currently a graduate student in the Uyeda lab at Virginia Tech
Arpana Upadhyay. Mississippi University for Women. Origin of Toe Pads in Hemidactylus. Currently a graduate student at Lehigh University in Pennsylvania
Elizabeth Fain. Mississippi University for Women. Diversity in Toe Pads Across Padded Lizards. Currently a graduate student in the Collins lab at the University of New Mexico
2016
Jordan Garcia. Michigan State Student Research Opportunity Program. Quantifying Adhesive Toe Pad Morphology in Hemidactylus Geckos. Currently a graduate student in the Zamudio Lab lab at Cornell University
Oacia Fair. Michigan State Student Research Opportunity Program. Morphological Similarities of Gecko and Anole Toe Pads
2009
Meghan Wagner. University of Idaho. Investigating gecko adhesion performance
Andy Gygli. University of Idaho. Imaging gecko morphology
Katie Pond. University of Idaho. Live animal care