Ecology and Evolution Seminar
![Lettuce sea slug, a saccoglossan.\Photo courtesy of Wikipedia. Lettuce sea slug, a saccoglossan.\Photo courtesy of Wikipedia.](https://drupalarchive.oregonshores.org/sites/default/files/styles/bear_full_1x/public/sites/default/files/media-library/miscellaneous/lettuce_sea_slug_11-03-2006.jpg?itok=eTqItVR3)
The Oregon Institute of Marine Biology's Spring 2018 Seminar Series hosts Serena Caplins, a PhD candidate in the University of California Davis Coastal and Marine Sciences Institute, to describe her thesis work relating to ecology and evolution. Her lecture is titled, "Trade-offs in life-history traits, from nemerteans to saccoglossans." Nemerteans are commonly known as ribbon worms; saccoglossans are better known popularly as sea slugs. The talk takes place Friday, May 18, 4 p.m. in the Boathouse Auditorium. It is free and open to the public, but be aware that the talks in this series aren't oriented to a general public audience--you will be listening in on scientists discussing their work in their own terms.
Park on Boat Basin Road opposite the OIMB campus (63466 Boat Basin Road) and walk past the Coast Guard housing to the Boathouse Auditorium. Call (541) 888-2581 or email oimb@uoregon.edu for more information.