1965 in the FSU Biological Science History project

1965 In the Department of Biological Science at Florida State University (updated 10 July 2009)

In June of 1965, work began on construction of the Biology Unit I building.

In 1965, Dr. Robert B. Short and graduate student Ed Powell participated in an oceanographic cruise to New Zealand and Antarctic waters to study dicyemid mesozoan parasites of octopods, hitherto unreported from that region. The two examined 40 octopuses captured over a two-week period, and found several new and undescribed dicyemid species. After this project, Dr. Short's research turned away from dicyemids for many years, focusing instead on parasites of humans, but after his retirement from the department in 1990, Dr. Short returned to the dicyemids and published a 1991 monograph on the subject (see "1991, Publications").

The Conradi Building greenhouse was put into service in 1965.

Administration
Faculty roster
Arrivals
Departures
Awards to faculty, students, staff
Publications
Obituaries

Administration

Chair: Robert W. Hull
Associate Chair for Graduate Studies:
Associate Chair for Undergraduate Studies:

Arrivals

Departures

Awards

  Faculty Awards

  Student Awards

  Staff Awards

Obituaries


This page is part of the Departmental History Project of the Department of Biological Science at Florida State University. Can you help us fill in the blanks? If you were once a student here, or a member of our faculty or staff, we'd love to hear from you. Send an e-mail to thistle@bio.fsu.edu, a fax to (850) 645-8447, or snail-mail to Dr. Anne B. Thistle, Editor, Department of Biological Science, Florida State University, Tallahassee, FL 32306-4295. And thanks!