Ms Natalia Trepp Centellas
BVSc MRCVS (Bristol), BSc ZOOL (Maine)
Expertise
My academic interests lie with evolutionary and functional morphology, (with emphasis in osteology), for which I collaborate with colleagues from the University of Bristol’s Palaeobiology Group.
Current positions
Lecturer
School of Anatomy
Contact
Press and media
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Biography
I have always been interested in the biology of animals. Following graduation from Zoology at the University of Maine, USA, I was involved in a project in the conservation of the spectacled bear in Bolivia. After that, I graduated in Veterinary Science at the University of Bristol, UK. Thereafter, I worked as a vet in first opinion small animal veterinary practice in the South West of England.
Then I obtained a post at the University of Bristol as a veterinary anatomy demonstrator before becoming a Lecturer in Anatomy at Bristol Anatomy Centre.
Then I obtained a post at the University of Bristol as a veterinary anatomy demonstrator before becoming a Lecturer in Anatomy at Bristol Anatomy Centre.
Publications
Teaching
In my current post I am responsible for teaching and supervising across a diverse range of units and programmes delivered by Bristol Anatomy Centre at the University of Bristol. These include teaching anatomy to veterinary (BVSc), applied anatomy (BSc), and veterinary nursing (BSc) in first second and third year, as well as dissertation supervision to science students.
The content I teach ranges from evolutionary and functional morphology, to clinically relevant anatomy of vertebrates, including humans.
The content I teach ranges from evolutionary and functional morphology, to clinically relevant anatomy of vertebrates, including humans.
