Dr.
Karen Campbell
P. Kenneth Nase Chair in Biology
Health Sciences Advisor
B.Sc.- Queen’s University, Kingston, Ontario
M.Sc.-York University, Toronto, Ontario
Ph.D.- Indiana University, Bloomington
Courses Taught
- General Biology (BIO 201, 202, 203)
- Human A&P (BIO 204)
- Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy (BIO 324)
- Vertebrate Physiology (BIO 330)
- Behavioral Endocrinology (BIO 490)
- Neuroethology (BIO 493)
- Courses for non-science majors (BIO 101 & 102,
SPI 203)
Research Areas:
Behavioral ecology
Physiology of bats
Recent Student Research Collaborators
2006-2007
Brianne Gjurich
Applying biochemical techniques to the extraction, isolation and purification of
an enzyme, lactose dehydrogenase, from Streptococcus.
LaKeisha Hall, at Indiana University, Bloomington IN
Seasonal changes in immunity track changes in energetics and not reproduction in
female Siberian hamsters (Phodopus sungorus)
Jessica Kohut
Preliminary biochemical studies of bacterial enzyme activity to support research
with broader physiology and evolutionary applications.
Lucas Polipski, Villanova University Masters Thesis "Diet Analysis of Little Brown Bat (Myotis lucifugus) populations at two
maternity colonies."
2004-2005
Timothy Boyle, “Foraging Habits of Myotis lucifugus”
Charles Frankhouser, “Quantifying variation in bat echolocation
calls”
LaKeisha Hall, “Diet Analysis of Little Brown Bat (Myotis
lucifugus) females during the
reproductive season: a comparison with insect availability”
2002-2003
Charles Frankhouser, “Roost selection and habitat
use in tree-roosting insectivorous bats”
Tara Smith, “Roost selection and habitat use by the red bat,
Lasiurus borealis, in Pennsylvania”
2001-2002
Peter Kouvatsos, “Relationship between the
actions of AIDS medications and the development of
hepatitis.” (Project for Biology Departmental
Honors)
Chip Schwartz, “Bats of Pennsylvania Permanent Educational
Display” (Eagle Scout Project)
2000-2001
Jesse Eiben, “Ground vibration sensitivity
in the cricket, Acheta domesticus”
Brandon Marshall, “Roosting habits of the little brown bat,
Myotis lucifugus”
Daniela Rambaldini (from York University, Toronto, Ontario) “Factors
Affecting the Diet of the Little Brown Bat, Myotis lucifugus” (Honours
Research Project)
1999-2000
Jennifer L. Robinson, “Prevalence of obstructive
sleep apnea in patients of Reading Hospital’s
general medicine clinic” |