Sarah K Lamar, M.S.
Affiliations: | 2017-2019 | Aquatic Biology | Grand Valley State University, Allendale Charter Township, MI, United States |
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"Sarah Lamar"Parents
Sign in to add mentor| Charlyn G. Partridge | grad student | 2017-2019 | Grand Valley State University |
| Nicola Nelson | grad student | 2020-2023 | Victoria University of Wellington |
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Publications
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| Lamar SK, Ormsby DK, Nelson NJ. (2024) Immune stress and diet influence reproductive fitness in male tuatara (). Current Zoology. 70: 786-794 |
| Hoffbeck C, Middleton DMRL, Lamar SK, et al. (2024) Gut microbiome of the sole surviving member of reptile order Rhynchocephalia reveals biogeographic variation, influence of host body condition and a substantial core microbiota in tuatara across New Zealand. Ecology and Evolution. 14: e11073 |
| Lamar SK, Frank HK, La Flamme A, et al. (2023) The effects of annual cycle, source population, and body condition on leukocyte profile and immune challenge in a basal reptile, the tuatara (Sphenodon punctatus). Journal of Experimental Zoology. Part a, Ecological and Integrative Physiology |
| Lamar SK, Nelson NJ, Ormsby DK. (2023) Characterization of sperm and implications for male fertility in the last of the Rhynchocephalians. Conservation Physiology. 11: coad071 |
| Lamar SK, Altobelli JT, Nelson NJ, et al. (2022) Investigating the link between morphological characteristics and diet in an island population of omnivorous reptiles (Sphenodon punctatus). Biology Open. 11 |
| Lamar SK, Nelson NJ, Moore JA, et al. (2021) Initial collection, characterization, and storage of tuatara (Sphenodon punctatus) sperm offers insight into their unique reproductive system. Plos One. 16: e0253628 |
| Lamar SK, Beddows I, Partridge CG. (2020) Examining the molecular mechanisms contributing to the success of an invasive species across different ecosystems. Ecology and Evolution. 10: 10254-10270 |
| Lamar SK, Partridge CG. (2020) Combining herbarium databases and genetic methods to evaluate the invasion of a popular horticultural species, baby’s breath ( Gypsophila paniculata ), in the United States Biological Invasions. 1-16 |