Emilie Snell-Rood

Associate Professor

University of Minnesota System

United States

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Emilie Snell-Rood is an Associate Professor at the University of Minnesota System in the United States. Her research areas include biomimetics, butterfly and bee ecology, and the impact of environmental factors on species diversity and health. Recent publications highlight her work on the interactions between butterflies, their larval diets, and their tolerance to heavy metals, as well as the restoration of native floral communities in roadside habitats.

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UNITED STATES

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Michael Verhoeven

University of Minnesota

UNITED STATES

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Marshall Hampton

University of Minnesota Duluth

UNITED STATES

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Adrian Hegeman

University of Minnesota

UNITED STATES

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Emilie Snell-Rood

Research Interests

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About

Articles (20)

Biology for Biomimetics II: a tutorial on how to diversify a list of biological models

The value of basic research: tracing how the wonder of a blue butterfly inspired modern innovation

Geographic Range Size Predicts Butterfly Species' Tolerance to Heavy Metals More Than Evolutionary History With Toxic Larval Diets

Butterfly species vary in sex‐specific sodium accumulation from larval diets

Host plants and landscape predict use of roadside habitat by breeding monarchs

Pronounced declines in heavy metal burdens of Minnesotan mammals over the last century

Diversity of bumble bees and butterflies in Minnesota roadsides depends on floral diversity and abundance but not floral native status

Seeding roadsides is necessary but not sufficient for restoring native floral communities

An improved method and apparatus for assessing bee foraging preferences

Post‐secretory synthesis of a natural analog of iron‐gall ink in the black nectar of Melianthus spp.

Biology for biomimetics I: function as an interdisciplinary bridge in bio-inspired design

Plasticity in resource choice: a time-limited butterfly prioritizes apparency over quality

Developing the genotype‐to‐phenotype relationship in evolutionary theory: A primer of developmental features

Broadening the Taxonomic Breadth of Organisms in the Bio-Inspired Design Process

Metabolic stress as a driver of life-history plasticity: flight promotes longevity and antioxidant production in monarch butterflies

Convergent evolution of a blood-red nectar pigment in vertebrate-pollinated flowers

Traffic patterns, more than adjacent land use, influence element content of roadside forbs for insect pollinators

Developmental plasticity in multimodal signals: light environment produces novel signalling phenotypes in a butterfly

No Effect of Early Adult Experience on the Development of Individual Specialization in Host-Searching Cabbage White Butterflies

Bioinspiration as a method of problem‐based STEM education: A case study with a class structured around the COVID‐19 crisis

Collaborators (8)

Erik Solhaug

Mark A. Bee

Eric Lonsdorf

Elaine Evans

Clay J. Carter

Michael Verhoeven

Marshall Hampton

Adrian Hegeman

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