Tag: "Wildlife and Conservation Biology"
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Ecology M.S. student Tamara Layden advancing education with interpersonal to institutional change
In recognition for outstanding achievement in promoting equities in education for underrepresented and racially minoritized students, the CSU Graduate School awarded Layden the 2022-23 Advancing Education Scholarship.
Island foxes may need genetic rescue
New CSU-led research uncovers a hidden danger to the future viability of some island fox populations.
Despite poaching, elephants’ social networks hold steady
While the demand for ivory has put elephants under incredible pressure from poachers, their rich social networks have remained remarkably steady.
One Health project examines ecosystem health before and after bison reintroduction
Bison will soon return to graze on the shortgrass prairie, and CSU scientists are studying their effects on the ecosystem.
New techniques used to study Alaskan Dall sheep
CSU's Center for the Environmental Management of Military Lands is partnering with CSU’s Warner College Fish, Wildlife and Conservation Biology Department to study Dall sheep at U.S. Army Fort Wainwright in Alaska with unique wildlife camera trapping techniques.
World-renowned wildlife conservation biologist joins Warner College
World-renowned wildlife conservation biologist Joel Berger joins CSU's Department of Fish, Wildlife and Conservation Biology in the Warner College of Natural Resources as the first Barbara Cox Anthony University Chair in Wildlife Conservation.
Sarah Reed elected to SCB Board of Governors
Affiliate Fish, Wildlife and Conservation Biology faculty member Sarah Reed has been elected to the Society for Conservation Biology’s Board of Governors to serve as vice president for Programs.
Development research poor foundation for sustainability
New research by CSU, the Wildlife Conservation Society and others shows that residential development research is lacking when it comes to achieving key sustainability objectives.
For the Love of Rivers: A Scientist’s Journey
The CSU Water Center and Warner College of Natural Resources’ Department of Fish, Wildlife, and Conservation Biology will be hosting a book signing and presentation by Professor Fausch on Wednesday, April 1.
An elephant never forgets
For centuries the exceptional memories of elephants have been the theme of fables. Now new research from Professor George Wittemyer of CSU's Department of Fish, Wildlife and Conservation Biology and his team proves that elephants’ tremendous memories of their habitats and their resources contributes to their survival in challenging environments.