![Christine and Chris](http://www.uwindsor.ca/dailynews/msw/sites/uwindsor.ca.dailynews/files/styles/full/public/candcwedding-dnshot.jpg?itok=O4x-fAkI)
Sep 6th, 2013
Christine Madliger and Chris Harris study tree swallows at Ruthven Park, a 1,500 acre national historic site that includes Carolinian forests, open pastures, a mansion and a working farm.
A wide variety of animals throughout the natural world pass along signals to their offspring in order to help them adapt to a world that may be much harsher to live in, according to a University of Windsor biologist.
Placing three UWindsor graduate students among the top award recipients at the North American Ornithological Congress confirms the university as a centre of excellence for bird biology in North America, says professor Oliver Love.
Fourteen researchers represented the University of Windsor, including Dr. Love and students from his laboratory and the laboratories of Dan Mennill and Stephanie Doucet.
The Windsor delegation took three of the 12 awards for the best student talks and posters among the hundreds of student presenters: