Research in the lab covers all aspects of applied wildlife population ecology. In particular we focus on evaluating how animal demographic rates (survival and reproduction) change across time, space, and among individuals, how human activities affect those relationships, and the consequence of all of the above to the dynamics of populations and their continued persistence.
Visit the links below to learn more about past and ongoing research within the lab - Note, these pages are under construction and may not be linked yet.
Also please visit our reports page to view recent technical and progress reports from our projects, and the publications page to for a current list of peer-reviewed publications from the lab.
Visit the links below to learn more about past and ongoing research within the lab - Note, these pages are under construction and may not be linked yet.
Also please visit our reports page to view recent technical and progress reports from our projects, and the publications page to for a current list of peer-reviewed publications from the lab.
Over the last 40 years wild turkeys have made a remarkable recovery throughout North America. We are working with the Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife to inform wild turkey management in Maine.
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Bat Ecology and monitoringBats have experienced catastrophic declines in eastern North America due to introduced disease. We are helping agency partners to better-monitor their populations in Maine.
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In the American West, sage-grouse have been at the conservation forefront in recent years. Work in the lab centers on understanding sage-grouse population process in these vast landsacpes
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