Extramural Lab Funding, 2002–2023 |
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2023 George F. Straub Trust of the Hawaii Community Foundation, Cowie, Rollins. Snail food preferences: breaking the rat lungworm transmission chain in Hawai‘i. $60,000. Summer Institutes in Statistics and Modeling in Infectious Diseases Scholarship, Rollins. University of Washington. $3,185. 2020 2019 National Institutes of Health, Cowie. COBRE pilot project. Burden of Angiostrongylus cantonensis larvae in juvenile Parmarion martensi in Hawaii. $20,000. 2018 2017 National Science Foundation. Yeung. Revisionary systematics of the highly threatened Achatinellidae: an integrative phylogenetic approach. $479,877. 2016 2014 Japan Society for the Promotion of Science. Matsukura. Clarification of the invading process of freshwater apple snails in the genus Pomacea. $107,600. 2013 State of Hawaii, Division of Forestry and Wildlife. Yeung. Use of eugenol in the Kaala bog and the potential impacts on non-target native snails, particularly the rare endemic species Kaala subrutila. $5,857. Unitas Malacologica Travel Grant for World Congress of Malacology. Leung. A preliminary phylogeny of Hawaiian Helicinidae. €800. American Malacological Sociey Melbourne R. Carriker Student Research Grant. Leung. Systematics, evolution, and conservation of the imperiled Helicinidae in Hawaii. $1,000. National Science Foundation. Cowie, Hayes. REVSYS: A revision of New World Ampullariidae: an emerging model system in evolutionary biology and systematics training. Research Experience for Undergraduates Supplement. $6,250. National Science Foundation. Hayes, Cowie, Yeung. Hawaiian land snail biodiversity: systematics, phylogenetics and conservation status of a vanishing fauna. Research Experience for Undergraduates Supplement. $7,500. National Science Foundation. Hayes, Cowie. Hawaiian land snail biodiversity: systematics, phylogenetics and conservation status of a vanishing fauna. Research Opportunity Award Supplement. $25,000. 2012 Malacological Society of London. Takebayashi. Morphology, evolution and phylogenetics of corpuscles, unique apple snail endosymbionts. £1,500 US Department of Agriculture. Cowie, Hollyer. Post-harvest management of slugs and snails potentially carrying rat lungworm (Angiostrongylus cantonensis) on Hawaiiʼs farms and gardens. $109,955. National Science Foundation. Cowie, Hayes. REVSYS: A revision of New World Ampullariidae: an emerging model system in evolutionary biology and systematics training. Research Opportunity Award Supplement. $19,815. National Science Foundation. Cowie, Hayes. REVSYS: A revision of New World Ampullariidae: an emerging model system in evolutionary biology and systematics training. Research Experience for Undergraduates Supplement. $7,500. National Science Foundation. Hayes, Cowie, Yeung. Hawaiian land snail biodiversity: systematics, phylogenetics and conservation status of a vanishing fauna. Research Experience for Undergraduates Supplement. $7,500. 2011 U.S. Army Garrison Oahu. Cowie. Alien snail control. $49,684. National Science Foundation. Hayes, PI Cowie, Yeung. Hawaiian land snail biodiversity: systematics, phylogenetics and conservation status of a vanishing fauna. $650,000. National Science Foundation. Cowie, Hayes. REVSYS: A revision of New World Ampullariidae: an emerging model system in evolutionary biology and systematics training. Research Experience for Undergraduates Supplement. $7,500. U.S. Department of Agriculture. Cowie. Understanding and managing health risks associated with the nematode Angiostrongylus cantonensis – the rat lungworm. $48,000. 2010 American Malacological Sociey. Curry. Oxychilus alliarius: an overlooked invasive predatory snail in Hawaii: systematics, phylogeography and impacts on native fauna. $750. American Malacological Society. Kim. Land snail and slug hosts of the rat lung worm, Angiostrongylus cantonensis, in Hawaii. $750. Hawaiian Malacological Sociey. Kim. Land snails and slugs as hosts of the rat lung worm, Angiostrongylus cantonensis, in the Hawaiian Islands. $1,485. National Science Foundation. Cowie. REVSYS: A revision of New World Ampullariidae: an emerging model system in evolutionary biology and systematics training. $499,999. 2009 Conchologists of America. Skelton. A molecular approach to introduced Hawaiian subulinid taxonomy. $1,000. 2008 U.S. Department of Agriculture. Cowie. Invasive alien species of terrestrial snails and slugs in Hawaii (year 5). $72,999. Malacological Society of London. Meyer. Ecosystem services provided by terrestrial Mollusca in Hawaiian rainforests. £1,000. 2007 National Science
Foundation EPSCoR REAP. Holland, Cowie. Phylogeography of the
endemic Hawaiian achatinellid land snails. $29,325. U.S, Department
of Agriculture. Cowie. Invasive alien species of terrestrial snails
and slugs in Hawaii (year 4). $63,778. 2006 US Department of the Interior, Cowie, Meyer. Feeding ecology, microhabitat utilization, population size estimates, and possible control of the introduced predatory snail Euglandina rosea on Oahu (year 2). $45,892. Conchologists of America . Meyer. Life histories, population densities, and habitat preferences of native Hawaiian succineid snails. $1,500. 2005
Conchologists of America . Hayes. Molecular systematics, phylogeography, and evolution of apple snails (Pomacea spp). $1,500. Conchologists of America . Holland. Evolutionary patterns of big snail radiations on small islands. $1,500. Conchologists of America . Meyer. The status of native Hawaiian snails and the threats they face. $1,500. Sea Grant Program Development Fund. Holland. Molecular systematic status of Hawaiian box jellyfish. $9,814. Sea Grant Biennium Institutional Program. Holland. Genetic partitions and stock structure in Hawaiian opihi (Gastropoda: Cellana spp.). $74,276. Unitas Malacologica. Hayes. Systematics, phylogeography, and evolution of South American apple snails (Pomacea spp.). $1,100. U.S. Department of Agriculture. Cowie. Invasive alien species of terrestrial snails and slugs in Hawaii (year 2). $35,000. U.S. Department of the Interior. Cowie, Meyer. Feeding ecology, microhabitat utilization, population size estimates, and possible control of the introduced predatory snail Euglandina rosea on Oahu (year 1). ($27,613) 2004 Conchologists of America . Holland. Retracing colonization pathways of Pacific Island succineid land snails. $1,500. National Park Service. Holland. Defining genetic stock structure in opihi, $27,000. Sea Grant Program Development Fund. Holland. Genetic partitions and stock structure in Hawaiian opihi (Gastropoda: Cellana sp.). $9,920. U.S. Department of Agriculture. Cowie. Invasive alien species of terrestrial snails and slugs in Hawaii (year 1). $35,000. U.S. Department of Agriculture. Cowie. Economic impacts of apple snails on taro culture in Hawaii. $22,000. Western Society of Malacologists. Hayes. Systematics, phylogeography, and evolution of South American apple snails (Pomacea). $300. 2003 2002 |
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Last update: 5 October 2023