I'm a quantitative wildlife ecologist who conducts research at the intersection of wildlife conservation & management, population ecology, and applied statistics. My ultimate goal is to conduct rigorous science that facilitates effective decision making in conservation and resource management. My research spans a variety of species and study systems but is unified through application of statistical and ecological modeling tools to address large-scale challenges in the conservation of animal populations. My work is also typically motivated by pragmatic questions, but often involves several overlapping themes: 1) understanding and predicting the effects of disturbance and environmental change on animal populations and habitats, 2) integrating landscape and wildlife ecology to inform conservation across broad regions, 3) development of quantitative tools for monitoring, assessment, and management of animal populations, and 4) collaborative decision support science. For additional details about my work please see the links above and below.
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