Sue Bertram

Behavioural Ecology, Evolution, Bioacoustics, Entomology, and Science Student Mentoring

Menu

Skip to content
  • Home
  • The Team
    • Current Team
    • Past Team
    • Want to Join?
  • Research
    • Research
    • Organisms
  • Publications
  • CV
  • Courses
  • About
    • Collaborators
  • Only Us
  • Shenanigans
  • Advising
    • FAQ’s
    • Registration Woes
    • Failed First Year Biology?
    • Email Etiquette
    • Finding an Advisor (BIOL 4908)
    • Want to Meet?
    • Drop A Course?
    • Med School Bound?
    • Volunteer in a Lab?

Want info about courses?

If you are interested in taking a course or currently enrolled, click here to get further information.

Post navigation

← Join the team?
IMG_3338
IMG_3346
IMG_3439
IMG_3458
IMG_3464
IMG_3467
IMG_3478
IMG_3485
IMG_3489
IMG_3487
IMG_3791
IMG_3818
IMG_3821
IMG_3829
IMG_3878
IMG_3887
IMG_3913
IMG_4574
IMG_4575

Contact

Office: CTTC 4631
Lab: CTTC 4440G
sue.bertram@carleton.ca
@sue_bertram
labchirps.wordpress.com

Carleton University Logo
Cricket and Fly
Ormia ochracea: Female parasitoid flies acoustically stalk and lay their larvae on and around the signalling cricket. The larvae burrow inside the cricket. A week later the larval fly burrows out of the host, killing the cricket. Acoustic signalling is, therefore, beneficial as it enhances mating success, and yet costly as it increases the chances of dying young.
Gryllus texensis
Gryllus texensis: Texas field cricket
IMG_20110525_161325
EARS1
EARS3
sperm banner
Carleton University
1125 Colonel By Drive
Canada, K1S 5B6
Ottawa, Ontario
Create a free website or blog at WordPress.com.
Cancel

 
Loading Comments...
Comment
    ×
    Privacy & Cookies: This site uses cookies. By continuing to use this website, you agree to their use.
    To find out more, including how to control cookies, see here: Cookie Policy