Cooperative Research Units Education, Research And Technical Assistance For Managing Our Natural Resources |
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Cooperative Research Units Education, Research And Technical Assistance For Managing Our Natural Resources |
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Patrick Jodice Unit Leader Email: pjodice@clemson.edu Website: http://pjodice.people.clemson.edu/ Tel: (864) 656 - 6190 My research is focused on three primary areas: (1) breeding and foraging ecology of seabirds and shorebirds, (2) wildlife conservation physiology, and (3) wildlife ecology in urban and natural systems. I have conducted research and monitoring programs in a variety of marine and terrestrial ecosystems and have studied both avian and mammalian populations. All of my research has been driven by management and conservation issues, although the results are often of both an applied and basic nature. |
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Beth Ross Assistant Unit Leader Email: bross5@clemson.edu Website: http://brosslab.weebly.com/ Tel: (864) 656 - 4141 My research broadly focuses on understanding the drivers of population demography and community dynamics. I use statistical models, primarily in a Bayesian framework, to determine how global change impacts species or communities. Ultimately, my goal is to provide a strong scientific foundation for management and conservation actions that explicitly incorporate key population and community drivers. |
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Brenna Byler Email: bbyler@g.clemson.edu Tel: (864) 656 - 0168 |
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Yvan Satgé Email: ysatge@clemson.edu Tel: (864) 656 - 5334 After completing his Master's degree in Agro-Ecology and Environmental Science at the French Ecole Nationale Agronomique de Toulouse, Yvan worked as a field biologist in seabird conservation for several years, in Europe and the USA. He is currently a Research Specialist at the SC Coop Unit, working on the spatial ecology of seabirds of the Gulf of Mexico and the Caribbean. |
Juliet Lamb Email: jslamb@clemson.edu Website: http://sites.google.com/a/g.clemson.edu/jlamb/ Tel: (864) 656 - 5334 After receiving a Bachelor's degree in Environmental Science and Public Policy from Harvard University, Juliet completed a Master's degree in Wildlife and Fisheries Conservation, conducting her thesis research on managing vegetation to restore ground-nesting waterbird habitat in the Gulf of Maine. She has also worked on seabird and other wildlife research and conservation projects tin the United States, Latin America, and Europe. |
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Abby Lawson Email: ajlawso@clemson.edu Website: http://sites.google.com/a/g.clemson.edu/ajlawson/ Abby is originally from Juneau, Alaska, and received her B.S. from U.C. Davis in 2007. After working in waterfowl for several years, Abby completed her M.S. at the University of Nevada, Reno, examining life history patterns and population biology of Common Goldeneyes in Alaska. Her PhD research at Clemson is examining alligator population dynamics and conservation management in South Carolina. |
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Hillary Thompson Email: hlthomp@g.clemson.edu Tel: (864) 656 - 0168 Hillary is a MS student conducting research on habitat use of wintering Whooping Cranes. She has a BS in Zoology, Conservation Biology, and Scandinavian Studies from U. Wisconsin-Madison. She has worked several positions at the International Crane Foundation and her MS research is a product of that experience. |
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Jesse Wood Email: jwood6@clemson.edu |
Federal Staff: 2
Masters Students: 3
Phd Students: 2
Post Docs: 1
University Staff: 2
Students graduated: 12
Scientific Publications: 39
Presentations: 171
South Carolina Cooperative Fish and Wildlife Research Unit260 Lehotsky Hall
Department of Forestry & Environmental Conservation
Clemson University
Clemson, SC 29634
Phone: (864) 656 - 0168
Fax: (864) 656 - 3304
My research is focused on three primary areas: (1) breeding and foraging ecology of seabirds and shorebirds, (2) wildlife conservation physiology, and (3) wildlife ecology in urban and natural systems. I have conducted research and monitoring programs in a variety of marine and terrestrial ecosystems and have studied both avian and mammalian populations. All of my research has been driven by management and conservation issues, although the results are often of both an applied and basic nature.
My current and prior work has emphasized wildlife conservation with emphases in marine ornithology, avian ecology, reproductive energetics, foraging ecology, survey design and methodology, and urban ecology.