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Our lives are touched by those who lived
centuries ago, and we hope that our lives will mean something
to those who will live centuries from now. It's a great 'chain
of being,' someone once told me, and I think our job is to
hope, to dream and to do the best we can to hold up our small
segment of that chain.
-- Dorothy Day
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JENIFER ALTMAN AWARDS 2005 - TYRONE HAYES, Ph.D.
Tyrone B. Hayes was born in South Carolina to Romeo and Susie Hayes.
From very early on, he had an interest in amphibian development
and the influence of environment on development. He pursued that
interest formally as undergraduate at Harvard, where he earned his
Bachelors degree in Biology. His thesis work there focused
on the effects of temperature on growth, development and sex differentiation
and the role of steroid hormones in woodfrogs. He then attended
the University of California, Berkeley and completed his doctoral
degree in the department of Integrative Biology where he studied
further the role of steroid hormones in growth and development in
frogs.
Presently, his research continues to focus on the role of steroid
hormones in amphibian development. He conducts both laboratory and
field studies in the U.S. and Africa. The two main areas of interest
are metamorphosis and sex differentiation, but he is also interested
in growth (larval and adult) and hormonal regulation of aggressive
behavior. Hayes work addresses problems on several levels
including ecological, organismal, and molecular questions. His main
goal is to synthesize ecological/evolutionary, organismal/physiological,
and biochemical/molecular studies to learn how an animal translates
changes in its external environment to internal changes, how these
internal changes are coordinated, what molecular mechanisms are
involved, and in turn, how changes at the molecular level affect
an animal's ability to adapt to the changes in its external environment.
Most recently, his studies have been used as models to develop
laboratory and field techniques to examine the effects of endocrine
disrupting contaminants on amphibian development. Most notably his
research on atrazine showed that this widely used herbicide is a
potent endocrine disruptor that chemically castrates and feminizes
frogs at very low doses. His research now focuses on the effects
of pesticides mixtures on larval development and the potential role
of pesticides in amphibian declines.
Phone: (510)643-1054 (office)(510)643-6264 (fax)
(510)482-9297(home)
Email: tyrone@socrates.berkeley.edu
Selected Publications
2001 Datuin, Jason P., Ng, Kevin P., T.B. Hayes, and H.A. Bern.
Effects of glucocorticoids on cartilage growth and response to IGF-I
in the tilapia (Oreochromis mossambicus). Gen. Comp. Endocrinol.
121(3): 289-294.
2001 Hayes, Tyrone B.Hyperolius argus endocrine screen test.Official
Gazette of the United States Patent and Trademark Office Patents.Sep.
26, 2000. 1238(4):No Pagination. US 6123918; September 26, 2000,
424-92,USA The Regents of the University of California.
2000 Buchholz, D.R. and T.B. Hayes. Larval period comparison for
the spadefoot toads Scaphiopus couchii and Spea multiplicata (Anura:
Pelobatidae) Herpetologica. 56(4):455-468.).
2000 Noriega, N. and T. B. Hayes. DDT congener effects on secondary
sex coloration in the reed frog Hyperolius argus: A partial evaluation
of the Hyperolius argus Estrogen Screen. Comparative Biochemistry
and Physiology. Comparative Biochemistry and Physiology B. 126B(2):
231-237.
2000 Hayes, T.B. Endocrine Disruptors and Amphibians. IN: G. Linder,
D. Sparling, and C. Bishop. Ecotoxicology in Reptiles and Amphibians.
Setac Press.
What you want and what you say should be the same
Neither
future nor past can exist alone.
-Tao Te Ching, Chapter 2
Selected Links:
http://www.mindfully.org/Pesticide/2003/Syngenta-Tyrone-Hayes31oct03.htm
http://teaching.berkeley.edu/dta02/hayes.html
http://www.nationalgeographic.com/xpeditions/lessons/18/g912/hayes1.html
http://www.exploratorium.edu/frogs/researcher/index.html
http://www.jyi.org/volumes/volume10/issue1/features/lee.html
http://www.mindfully.org/Pesticide/2002/Tyrone-Hayes-Curiosity4nov02.htm
http://www.nationalgeographic.com/emerging/tyroneHayes.html
http://students.berkeley.edu/myberkeley/parents.asp?todo=manyfaces7
http://www.pan-uk.org/RCML2005.htm
http://news.minnesota.publicradio.org/features/2005/02/04_bensonl_atrazineupdate/
http://www.mncenter.org/p.asp?WebPage_ID=24&Profile_ID=436
http://sfweekly.com/issues/2004-06-02/feature.html
http://www.sierraclub.org/sierra/200407/profile.asp
http://www.berkeley.edu/news/chancellor/bim/
http://www.nrdc.org/health/pesticides/natrazine.asp
http://www.ourstolenfuture.org/NewScience/wildlife/frogs/2003/2003-1023hayesetal.htm
CURRICULUM VITAE
Tyrone B. Hayes, PhD
Department of Integrative Biology
University of California at Berkeley
Berkeley, California 94720-3140
(510)643-1054 (off.), (510)643-6264 (fax)
(510)482-9297(home)
tyrone@socrates.berkeley.edu
Personal History
Date and place of birth: July 29, 1967; Columbia, SC, USA
Education
1989-93 University of California, Berkeley, CA, Ph.D. 1993, Integrative
Biology. (Dissertation title: The Role of Steroids in Growth and
Development in Anuran Amphibians)
1985-89 Harvard University, Cambridge, MA, B.A. 1989, Biology (Thesis
title: Sex Determination and Differentiation in the Wood Frog: An
Investigation of Genetic and Environmental Mechanisms).
Fellowships and Awards
2004 National Geographic Emerging Explorer Award
2004 Presidents Citation Award (American Institute for Biological
Sciences)
2004 Class of 45, Endowed Chair (UCB)
2004 NIEHS Symposium Grant
2004 Mitch Kapur Foundation Conference Grant
2003 Mitch Kapur Foundation Grant for Undergraduate Research
2003-05 Park Water Foundation Grant
2002-03 Park Water Foundation Grant for Visiting Scholar
2002-03 National Geographic Society Grant
2003 Rose Foundation Grant
2002 Homeland Foundation Grant
2002 World Wildlife Fund Grant
2001 World Wildlife Fund Grant
2001-02 Alton Jones Foundation Grant
2002 Distinguished Teaching Award (UCB)
2001 Distinguished Mentor Award
1999 International Outstanding Young Investigator Award
1999-00 Biology Faculty Award
1999-02 California/Hawaii Seagrant
1998 Bartholomew Award
1998-99 National Geographic Grant
1998 Supplement to NSF CAREER Grant
1997 Supplement to NSF CAREER Grant
1996-01 NSF CAREER Grant
1995 NSF Starter Grant
1993 NSF Postdoctoral Fellowship
1992 Gaige Fund Award
1991 Aubrey Gorbman Best Student Paper Award (ASZ)
1991 Carl P. Kopford Grant
1991 Mentored Research Fellowship Award
1989-93 Berkeley GMP Fellowship
1989 Summa Cum Laude recognition for thesis work
1988-89 Harvard Fellowship Award
Research Experience and Employment
2003- Professor (Endowed Chair), University of California, Berkeley,
CA
2000- Associate Professor, University of California, Berkeley, CA
1998- Senior Scientist, Sokoke Inc. El Cerrito, CA 94530
1997- Consultant, Ecorisk, Inc., Ferndale, WA 98248
1994-00 Assistant Professor, University of California, Berkeley,
CA
1994 NIH Adjunct Postdoctoral Fellow, NIH, Bethesda, MD
1993-94 NSF Postdoctoral Fellow, University of California, Berkeley,
CA
1992-93 Graduate Student Instructor, University of California, Berkeley,
CA
1990-93 Research Associate, University of California, Berkeley,
CA
1990- Free Lance Technician and Consultant, Biosystems, Tiburon,
CA
1989 Field Assistant, Conservation Agency, Wash., D.C.
Papers (Peer-reviewed)
1992 Hayes, T.B. and P. Licht. Gonadal involvement in size sex
dimorphism in the African Bullfrog (Pyxicephalus adspersus). J.
Exp. Zool. 264(2):130-135.
1993 Hayes, T.B., R. Chan, and P. Licht. Interactions of temperature
and steroids in larval growth, development, and metamorphosis in
a toad (Bufo boreas). J. Exp. Zool. 266(3):206-215.
1993 Hayes, T.B. and P. Licht. Metabolism of exogenous steroids
by anuran larvae. Gen. Comp. Endocrinol. 91:250-258.
1993 Tsai, P.S., T.B. Hayes, and P. Licht. The role of aromatization
in testosterone- induced inhibition in female turtles, Trachemys
scripta. Biol. Reprod. 50: 144-151.
1995 Hayes, T.B. Interdependence of corticosterone and thyroid hormones
in larval growth and development in the western toad (Bufo boreas).
I. Thyroid hormone dependent and independent effects of corticosterone
on growth and development. J. Exp. Zool. 271(2): 95-102.
1995 Hayes, T.B. and T.-H. Wu. Interdependence of corticosterone
and thyroid hormones in larval growth and development in the western
toad (Bufo boreas). II. Regulation of corticosterone and thyroid
hormones. J. Exp. Zool. 271(2): 103-111.
1995 Hayes, T.B. and P. Licht. Factors influencing testosterone
metabolism by anuran larvae. J. Exp. Zool. 271(2): 112-119.
1995 Hayes, T.B. and T.-H. Wu. The role of corticosterone in anuran
metamorphosis and its potential role in stress-induced metamorphosis.
In Proceedings of the 17th Conference of the European Society of
Comparative Endocrinology. Neth. J. Zool. 45(1-2): 107-109.
1995 Hayes, T.B. and T.N. Gill. Hormonal regulation of skin gland
development in toad larvae (Bufo boreas): The role of the thyroid
hormones and corticosterone. Gen. Comp. Endocrinol. Gen. Comp. Endocrinol.
99:161-168.
1995 Hayes, T.B. An histological examination of the effects of corticosterone
in larvae of the Western Toad, Bufo boreas (Anura: Bufonidae), and
the Oriental Fire-bellied Toad, Bombina orientalis (Anura: Discoglossidae).
J. Morph. 226:297-307.
1997 Hayes, T.B. Amphibian metamorphosis: An historical perspective.
Amer. Zool. 37:121-124.
1997 Hayes, T.B. Steroids as modulators of thyroid hormone activity
in amphibian development. Amer. Zool. 37(2):185-195.
1997 Hayes, T.B. Steroid-mimicking environmental contaminants: Their
potential role in amphibian declines. pp. 145-150, in: Böhme,
W., Bischoff, W. and T. Ziegler (eds.): Herpetologia Bonnensis,
Bonn (SEH).
1997 Hayes, T.B., T.H. Wu, and T.N. Gill. Similarities in effects
of DDT and corticosterone in anuran larvae: Is DDT a stressor or
corticosterone mimic? Environ. Toxicol. and Chem. 16(9): 1948-1953.
1997 Hayes, T.B. Hormonal mechanisms as potential constraints on
evolution: Examples from the Anura. Amer. Zool. 37: 482-490.
1998 Hayes, T.B. Sex Determination and primary sex differentiation
in amphibians. J. Exp. Zool. 281(5): 373-399
1998 Hayes, T.B. Endocrine disruptors in amphibians: Potential impacts
and the usefulness of amphibian screens for detecting endocrine
disrupting compounds. Science Journal (Kagaku).68: 557-568. (In
Japanese).
1998 Pearson, A. K., Hayes, T. B. and Licht, P. (1998) Immunochemical
identification of thyrotropes and gonadotropes in the pars distalis
and pars tuberalis of the toad (Bufo boreas) with reference to ontogenetic
changes. Gen. Comp. Endocrinol. 111: 83-94.
1998 Hayes, T.B. Hormonal regulation of sex differentiation in amphibians,
reptiles, and birds. In: (E. Knobil and J. D. Neill, eds.) Encyclopedia
of Reproduction. Vol. 4. pp. 102-109. San Diego: Academic Press.
1998 Licht, P. T.B. Hayes, P. Tsai, G. Cunha, H. Kim, M. Golbus,
S. Hayward, M.C. Martin, R.B. Jaffe, and S.E. Glickman. Androgens
and masculnization of genitalia in the spotted hyaena (Crocuta crocuta).
1. Urogenital morphology and placental androgen production during
fetal life. J. Reprod. Fert. 113:105-116.
1999 Hayes, T.B. and K.P. Menendez. The effect of sex steroids on
primary and secondary sex differentiation in the sexually dichromatic
reedfrog (Hyperolius argus: Hyperolidae) from the Arabuko Sokoke
Forest of Kenya. Gen. Comp. Endocrinol. Gen. Comp. Endocrinol. 115:
188-199.
2000 Hayes, T.B. Comparative Endocrinology: A tool for understanding
mechanisms and predicting effects of endocrine mimicking xenobiotics.
IN: L.J. Guillette (ed.). Environmental Endocrine Disruptors: An
Evolutionary Perspective. Taylor and Francis. NY.
2000 Hayes, T.B. Endocrine Disruptors and Amphibians. IN: G. Linder,
D. Sparling, and C. Bishop. Ecotoxicology in Reptiles and Amphibians.
Setac Press. (In Press).
2000 Noriega, N. and T. B. Hayes. DDT congener effects on secondary
sex coloration in the reed frog Hyperolius argus: A partial evaluation
of
the Hyperolius argus Estrogen Screen. Comparative Biochemistry and
Physiology. Comp. Biochem. Physiol. B. 126B(2): 231-237.
2000 Buchholz, D.R. and Hayes, T.B. Larval period comparison for
the spadefoot toads Scaphiopus couchii and Spea multiplicata (Anura:
Pelobatidae) Herpetologica. (In press).
2001 Hayes, T.B. Hyperolius argus endocrine screen test. Official
Gazette of the United States Patent and Trademark Office Patents.Sep.
26, 2000. 1238(4):No Pagination. US 6123918; September 26, 2000,
424-92,USA.
2002 Buchholz, D. and T.B. Hayes. Evolutionary patterns of diversity
in spadefoot toad metamorphosis (anura: Pelobatidae). Copeia. (in
press).
2002 Hayes, T.B., A. Collins, M. Lee, M. Mendoza, N. Noriega, A.A.
Stuart, and A. Vonk. Hermaphroditic, demasculnied frogs following
exposure to the herbicide, atrazine, at ecologically relevant doses.
(submitted).
2002 Hayes, T.B, K. Haston, M. Tsui, A. Hoang, C. Haeffele, and
A. Vonk. Feminization of male frogs in the wild: Water-borne herbicide
threatens amphibian populations in parts of the United States. Nature.
419: 895-896.
2004 Hayes, T.B, K. Haston, M. Tsui, A. Hoang, C. Haeffele, and
A. Vonk. Atrazine-induced hermaphroditism at 0.1 ppb in American
leopard frogs: Evidence from the laboratory and the wild. Environ.
Health. Perspect. 111(4): 1-8.
2004 Hayes, T.B. There is no Denying this: Defusing the confusion
about atrazine. Bioscience 54(12): 1138-1149.
2005 Hayes, T.B. Welcome to the revolution: Integrative Biology
and assessing the impact of endocrine disruptors on environmental
and public health. Integrative and Comparative Biology. 45(2): 321-329.
2005 Buchholz, D. and T.B. Hayes. Evolutionary developmental biology:
Accelerated metamorphosis in desert frogs. Evolution and Development.
(In press).
2005 Hayes, T.B., A.A Stuart, M. Mendoza, A. Collins, N. Noriega,
A. Vonk, G. Johnston, R. Liu, and D. Kpodzo. Characterization of
atrazine-induced deformities: Support for the demasculinization/feminization
hypothesis. Environ. Health. Perspect. (Submitted).
2005 Hayes, T.B. From silent spring to silent night: The potential
role of pesticides in amphibian declines. Environ. Health Perspect.
(Submitted).
More than 150 abstracts, 400 invited talks and symposia, more than
250 news articles, and featured in 8 documentaries, including the
PBS special Strange Days on Planet Earth: Troubled Waters.
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