User:Michaela Emily Howells: Difference between revisions

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I am pursuing my PhD in Biological Anthropology at the University of Colorado at Boulder with an emphasis on human biology. In 2005, I received my Masters degree from Iowa State University. My thesis addressed the impact of disease transmission between a sympatric population of chimpanzees and humans in Southeastern Senegal. My research interests include disease ecology, human biology, ethnoprimatology and reproductive ecology. My current project addresses the evolution of menopause in human females.  
I am pursuing my PhD in Biological Anthropology at the University of Colorado at Boulder with an emphasis on human biology. In 2005, I received my Masters degree from Iowa State University. My thesis addressed the impact of disease transmission between a sympatric population of chimpanzees and humans in Southeastern Senegal. My research interests include disease ecology, human biology, ethnoprimatology and reproductive ecology. My current project addresses the evolution of menopause in human females.  
[[Category:CZ Authors]][[Category:Anthropology Authors]] [[Category:Biology Authors]] [[Category:Health Sciences Authors]]
[[Category:CZ Authors|Howells, Michaela Emily]] [[Category:Anthropology Authors|Howells, Michaela Emily]] [[Category:Biology Authors|Howells, Michaela Emily]] [[Category:Health Sciences Authors|Howells, Michaela Emily]]

Latest revision as of 03:24, 22 November 2023


The account of this former contributor was not re-activated after the server upgrade of March 2022.


I am pursuing my PhD in Biological Anthropology at the University of Colorado at Boulder with an emphasis on human biology. In 2005, I received my Masters degree from Iowa State University. My thesis addressed the impact of disease transmission between a sympatric population of chimpanzees and humans in Southeastern Senegal. My research interests include disease ecology, human biology, ethnoprimatology and reproductive ecology. My current project addresses the evolution of menopause in human females.