As a wildlife biologist, students learn about animal group behavior and relationships of elephants and humans with bees. Students collect data from the farm and elephants to hypothesize and test solutions that
The professional biologist and advocacy: what role do we play? Human Dimensions of Wildlife 6:11-19.DeStefano, S., & Steidl, R. J. (2001). The professional biologist and advocacy: What role do we play? Human Dimensions of Wildlife, 6, 11-19. doi:10.1080/10871200152668652...
wolves an d mountain lions."T hat's the region in the U.S, where deer-veh icle collisions are such a problem, an d where it seems like an effective large carnivore reint roduction coul d make a really big differenc e.'" says wildlife biologist Laur a Prugh from University of ...
A groundbreaking research project is finally building the tools to translate just how whales and other creatures communicate.
An alarming decrease of the populations of several species of North Atlantic turtles is reported by the Fish and Wildlife Service, among which loggerheads take the brunt of it, whose weight can be as much as 400 pounds. According to a marine biologist Elizabeth Griffin who works for the ...
What does a Wildlife Veterinarian do? Wildlife veterinarians address health concerns, injuries, and contribute to the overall well-being of both individual animals and entire populations, emphasizing the interconnectedness of wildlife health with broader ecological and conservation goals. ...
Zoologists may focus on specific groups of animals, such as mammals, birds, reptiles, or insects, and their research can have applications in areas such as conservation, wildlife management, and understanding the impact of environmental changes on animal populations. In addition to conducting research...
says wildlif e biologist Laur a Prugh from University of Washington. Sh e thinks it would help to reintroduc e predators lik e mountain lio ns, also known as cougars, pumas or panther s, to parts of their historic rang e from which they'v e been driven out.T h e researchers say ...
you do not have to want to work at a zoo in the future if you choose this major. Some do, but others use it as a prevet track. Still, others simply start out knowing that they want a future studying the natural world, especially animal life – rather than microbiology, human anatomy...
Gretchen Roffler is a wildlife biologist who has studied large terrestrial mammals, including caribou, Dall sheep, and moose, across Alaska for two decades. Her work has taken her from the Seward Peninsula to the Wrangell Mountains and, presently, toSoutheastwhere she researches wolves for the AD...