SARAH WOLF
  • Home
  • Research
    • Early Life Determinants of Telomere Dynamics
    • Can Telomeres Predict Life-History Trade-Offs?
    • Tissue-Specific Regulation of Telomeres
    • Mercury-Induced Hearing Impairment
  • Publications
  • CV
I study the causes and consequences of variation in physiology and behavior, particularly as they relate to stress. My research interests focus on 1) how stress causes variation in physiology and behavior and 2) how individual variation can influence response to stress. Currently, I am interested in the intersection between stress and somatic maintenance, with a focus on immune readiness and telomere dynamics. I am developing my thesis related to the bidirectional links between telomere dynamics and behavioral plasticity, particularly as they relate to social and other environmental stressors.​

I am currently a sixth-year biology Ph.D student at Indiana University in the Rosvall Lab.  I received my Master's degree at the College of William & Mary, advised by Dr. Dan Cristol, after receiving my B.S. in Biology from Centre College.

Mailing Address:
Indiana University
Department of Biology
1001 E 3rd St., Jordan Hall A318
Bloomington, IN 47405
Email Address:
​wolfsae@indiana.edu

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  • Home
  • Research
    • Early Life Determinants of Telomere Dynamics
    • Can Telomeres Predict Life-History Trade-Offs?
    • Tissue-Specific Regulation of Telomeres
    • Mercury-Induced Hearing Impairment
  • Publications
  • CV