It has been a long time since I have posted here, but that does not mean things are not happening. Despite COVID-19, the lab has been hard at work.
We have submitted a grant to the National Science Foundation, fingers crossed.
Our latest student, Katie Caldwell is hard at work running all the samples she collected from the turtles she captured in the fall. She will be defending her thesis at the end of April. Stay tuned.
Turtle trapping is ongoing with Rollins students enrolled in a Marine Field Biology Course. They were supposed to go to the Bahamas, but didn't - guess why? That is OK, they are still getting wet, just don't tell them its freshwater.
Two new students will be joining us next year. Yoke Tassent and Anna Kaza working on turtles and anoles, respectively, for their thesis projects. Stay tuned for their research updates.
We also added a new section to the website: "Media", since for some reason I cannot keep my mouth shut about wildlife stuff around here.
From turtles to lizards, badgers to birds, wolves to bats we have been studying the conservation physiology of all sorts of critters. We will be adding more photos to the gallery from both the field and laboratory and I promise to update this site and post more regularly in the future. My last post was from 2016, What is wrong with me?
We have submitted a grant to the National Science Foundation, fingers crossed.
Our latest student, Katie Caldwell is hard at work running all the samples she collected from the turtles she captured in the fall. She will be defending her thesis at the end of April. Stay tuned.
Turtle trapping is ongoing with Rollins students enrolled in a Marine Field Biology Course. They were supposed to go to the Bahamas, but didn't - guess why? That is OK, they are still getting wet, just don't tell them its freshwater.
Two new students will be joining us next year. Yoke Tassent and Anna Kaza working on turtles and anoles, respectively, for their thesis projects. Stay tuned for their research updates.
We also added a new section to the website: "Media", since for some reason I cannot keep my mouth shut about wildlife stuff around here.
From turtles to lizards, badgers to birds, wolves to bats we have been studying the conservation physiology of all sorts of critters. We will be adding more photos to the gallery from both the field and laboratory and I promise to update this site and post more regularly in the future. My last post was from 2016, What is wrong with me?