6945 research outputs found
Sort by
March 2022
Get PDFIn this issue: New Presidential Roles Beckon SNC Leaders Scholarship Focused on Non-Profit Leadership Attracts Regional Talent to MBA Program SNCtalks Debuts to an Appreciative Audience A World of Difference in Your Magazine Onlin
September 2022
Get PDFIn this issue: Meet the Class of 2026 Catholic Leader Comes to Campus MBA Refresh Greets Grad Students Classroom CEO Encounter Leads to Supply-Chain Opportunity Paging Next-Gen Scientist
Standout Student: Austin Knuth ’22
Get PDFSt. Norbert allows students to experience the richness of college life, pursue their dreams, and expand their world knowledge. Every quarter, the St. Norbert Fund profiles a Standout Student who is making the most of that opportunity. For Spring 2022, the Standout Student highlighted was Austin Knuth
Healthcare and Humanity: One Rural Family Doctor’s Simple, Hopeful Prescription
No full textAbout the Speaker
Pandemic fighter to grant writer, Zach grew up in Edgar, a rural village in north central Wisconsin. He earned his undergraduate degree from SNC, studying biology, chemistry and philosophy. At SNC, Zach played football and sang in the school’s Chamber Choir. He attended medical school at the University of Wisconsin School of Medicine and Public Health. Zach is a firm believer that physicians hold an obligation not only to their patients, but to their community
Resilience is My Superpower, It Can be Yours Too
No full textAbout the Speaker
Daniel Webster earned his B.S. in business administration from St. Norbert College and went on to earn his MBA from SNC in 2020. Dan is currently an HR business partner at one of the largest construction companies in Northeast Wisconsin. Dan has volunteered his time to TrAnS and TLAC in helping bring more diversity into the construction field. When he is not working he loves to travel, go four wheeling and spending time with his kids
Winter Jazz Ensemble (Spring 2022)
Get PDFThe 2022 Winter Jazz Concert features the St. Norbert College Jazz Band under the direction of Dr. Eric High
String and Bell Concert Spring 2022
Get PDFThe Music Department at St. Norbert College presents: String & Bell Concert, featuring the St. Norbert String Ensemble and Bell Choir
Spring Choral Concert 2022
Get PDFThe St. Norbert College Music Department presents: Spring Choral Concert & Senior Tribute, featuring the St. Norbert College Concert Choir & Chamber Singers
Fresh Ink Concert 2022
Get PDFFeaturing new music by SNC Student Composers and High School Composition Fellows performed by the SNC Wind & Jazz Ensembles
Host-Specific Parasites Reveal the History and Biogeographical Contacts of Their Hosts: The Monogenea of Nearctic Cyprinoid Fishes
No full textHost-specific parasites exhibit close co-evolutionary associations with their hosts. In the case of fragmented/disjunct host distribution, host-specific parasites may reflect the biogeographical history of regions and/or the role played by contacts of hosts. The present study was focused on Dactylogyrus (Monogenea) species almost exclusively parasitizing cyprinoid fishes. We investigated the phylogenetic relationships between Dactylogyrus parasites of Nearctic cyprinoids (Leuciscidae) and Dactylogyrus parasites of Palearctic cyprinoids and used Dactylogyrus phylogeny to explore the biogeography of fish hosts in Europe and North America. Phylogenetic analyses revealed that two Nearctic clades of Dactylogyrus spp. have different origins. Historical contacts between European and North American leuciscids were accompanied by the host switching of Dactylogyrus species. In the Nearctic region, Dactylogyrus parasites also colonized non-leuciscid fishes. Dactylogyrus spp. of three Nearctic leuciscid clades were included in the phylogenetic reconstruction; only Dactylogyrus spp. of the Plagopterinae had a common origin. Dactylogyrus species did not reflect the phylogenetic relationships among leuciscid clades, suggesting that past co-diversification was overshadowed by colonization events mediated by paleogeographic and climatological changes and extensive drainage reorganization. Host-specific monogeneans serve as a supplementary tool to reveal the historical biogeographical contacts between freshwater fish from the North America and Europe and also contemporary contacts of leuciscids in North Americahttps://digitalcommons.snc.edu/faculty_staff_works/1050/thumbnail.jp