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Group Member Profiles and Contributions By his own admonition, " Jared C. Brandenberger , a fun luvin' libra with girls swooning at his every breath, is majoring in Microbiology in the College of Agriculture. He aspires to be a Vegas pimp when he grows up; or maybe a doctor..."
"Heather Cavell is pursuing an undecided major at the moment, but hopes to one day make tons of money working for the FBI. She also has a Xenopus named Carnie"
"Amanda Eder is a freshmen at the U of A majoring in Animal Science. When not attending school she spends her time working at the U of A Dairy and running up her phone bill talking to her long distance love Bill in Midland, Pennsylvania, whom she misses very much."
Cat Faris is "chillin' like a villain and always smilin'."
Mark Fernandez is a pre-med mollecular and cellular biology major who enjoys rainy weather, web design, and writing in the third person. He aspires to be a world famous surgeon, an Ayurvedic shaman, or The Heavyweight Champion of the World.
"James (Chris) Matchison is a physiological sciences major with minors in chemistry and architecture. In his spare time he reads Nietzsche and Hempel."
"Carlos Michel is a guy from Nogales who loves Pearl Jam and partying. He also has soccer abilities that rival the legendary Pele."
"Evan Moss likes golf but hates Sunday mornings. While not thinking about biology, he aspires to grow a goatee-beard longer than that of Dr. C. Everett Koop."
"Juliet, oh Juliet. Where for art thou, Juliet?" That's the question we've been asking every Tuesday night for the past two months, since Juliet Speisman never materialized to work on our project. Finally, the guidance of Dr. Steven Wright, who shared with us his enthusiasm for science, was integral to the successful construction of this stretch of the information superhighway. Image Credits The Aqpuaporin-1 image was created by Mr. Bernard Heymann, who genereously gave us permission to use it; it is displayed on the front cover of a special issue of The Journal of Structural Biology, volume 121, number 2, 1998. The image was minimally edited for use on this page, and the original may be found on Mr. Heyman's home page. The Xenopus laevis oocyte image was created from data collected by Mr. Ray Fontanilla and Mr. Rich Nuccitelli at U.C. Davis. The original image is displayed at the page of Dr. John Pearson at the Los Alamos National Laboratory, who kindly allowed us to use it. The Xenopus laevis image was provided courtesy of Ms. Lyn Duedall. She is the author of African Clawed Frog Facts, an informative web page for owners of Xenopus laevi. The diffusion animation was provided by Ms. Denice Warren of the Biology Learning Center, Copyright © The Biology Project. The acidification graph was created by Mark Fernandez from data presented in "Effect of expressing the water channel aquaporin-1 on the CO2 permeability of Xenopus oocytes", Nazih L. Nakhoul, Et Al., © 1998, The American Physiological Society. All other graphics on this page were created solely by Mark M. Fernandez and may not be used without his permission. Reference "Effect of expressing the water channel aquaporin-1 on the CO2 permeability of Xenopus oocytes", Nazih L. Nakhoul, Et Al., © 1998, The American Physiological Society Special Thanks The help of Ms. Denice Warren enabled the successful completion of this page, and we are very grateful for her enthusiastic and friendly support. Our Mentor, Dr. Steven Wright, was a guiding light throughout the project. Finally, the generosity of Mr. Bernard Heymann, Dr. John Pearson, and Ms. Lyn Duedall were integral to the completion of this project.
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