



Education
PhD in
Biology, Eawag/ETH Zurich, Switzerland 2006
MSc in Biology, Jagiellonian University, Krakow, Poland, 2001
BSc in Envir. Protection, Jagiellonian University, Krakow, Poland, 1999
Publications
Wolinska,
J.,
Lively, C. M. and Spaak, P. (2008). Parasites in hybridizing
communities: the Red Queen again? Trends in Parasitology: In press.
Tellenbach, C., Wolinska, J. and Spaak, P. (2007). Epidemiology
of
a Daphnia brood parasite and its implications on
host life-history
traits. Oecologia 154: 369-375.
.
Keller, B., Wolinska,
J., Tellenbach, C. and Spaak, P. (2007). Reproductive
isolation keeps hybridizing Daphnia species
distinct.
Limnology and Oceanography 52: 984-991.
Wolinska,
J., Löffler A. and Spaak P. (2007).Hybrid and
parental
Daphnia differ in reaction norms to predators.
Freshwater Biology 52:
1198-1209.
Wolinska,
J., Keller B., Manca M., and Spaak P.
(2007). Parasite survey of a Daphnia hybrid
complex:
host-specificity and
environment determine infection. Journal of Animal Ecology 76:
191-200.
Wolinska,
J., Bittner K., Ebert D., and Spaak P.
(2006). The coexistance of hybrid and parental Daphnia:
the role of
parasites. Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences
273: 1977-1983.
Fyda J., Warren A. and Wolinska, J. (2005). An
investigation of predator-induced defense responses in ciliated
protozoa. Journal of Natural History 39: 1431-1442.
Lass S., Vos
M., Wolinska, J. and Spaak P. (2005).
Hatching with the enemy: Daphnia diapausing eggs
hatch in the presence
of fish kairomones. Chemoecology 15: 7-12.
.
Wolinska,
J., Keller B., Bittner K., Lass S., and Spaak P.
(2004). Do parasites lower Daphnia hybrid fitness?
Limnology and
Oceanography 49: 1401-1407.
Löffler A., Wolinska,
J., Keller B., Rothhaupt K.O. and Spaak P. (2004).
Life history patterns of parental and hybrid Daphnia
differ between
lakes. Freshwater Biology 10: 1372-1380.
Lively lab
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Department
of Biology
1001 East
Third St
Bloomington, IN
47405-3700
USA |
Justyna Wolinska
Past member (LMU Munich)
wolinska at bio.lmu.de
Research
My
research focus is on the ecology and evolution of host-parasite
interactions. Specifically, A) I have been investigating the role of
parasites (and predators) in maintaining the coexistence of species in
Daphnia (water fleas) hybridizing systems (PhD
project, Switzerland,
Eawag/ETH) and currently B) I am involved in the project headed by Mike
Lynch that investigates the most striking question in evolution:
“why sex and recombination?” (Postdoc project,
Indiana
University, Department of Biology).
see more
Study
system
Daphnia
and water mould parasite