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Andrew J. Campomizzi
Department of Wildlife and
Fisheries Sciences
Ph.D. Student
acampomizzi@neo.tamu.edu
Phone: (979) 862-3319
Research Focus: I'm interested in why
animals breed in and return to certain locations. I
am investigating the role of personal and public information
use by songbirds for habitat selection decisions. [Synopsis]
Masters
Research Synopsis
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Melanie Colon
Department of Wildlife and
Fisheries Sciences
PhD.
Student
melaniec@tamu.edu
Phone:
Research Focus: I am interested in habitat settlement, grouping, and movement in the Black-capped Vireo.
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Tara
Conkling
Department of Wildlife and
Fisheries Sciences
M.S. Student
tconkling@neo.tamu.edu
Phone: (979) 847-9335
Research focus: Analysis of the nest predator
assemblages of black-capped vireos and white-eyed vireos
in east-central Texas, including nest predator identification,
predator activity, and habitat characteristics. [Synopsis] |
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Shannon Farrell
Department of Wildlife and
Fisheries Sciences
Ph.D. Student
slfarrell@neo.tamu.edu
Phone: (973) 752-2391
Research Focus: I'm investigating the factors that influence habitat selection in birds. I am focusing on the influence of social information in habitat selection, from conspecifics and potentially heterospecifics, in the context of other habitat characteristics like vegetation structure and composition. [Synopsis]
Masters
Research Synopsis
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Mark Hutchinson
Department of Wildlife and
Fisheries Sciences
PhD
Student
markrhutchinson@yahoo.com
Phone: (325) 656-1798
Research Focus: Determining the migratory connectivity of golden-cheeked warbler and black-capped vireo throughout their respective breeding ranges and quantifying the post-breeding movement of golden-cheeked warbler into marginal habitat adjacent to breeding habitat.
[Synopsis]
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Jessica
Klassen
Department of Wildlife and
Fisheries Sciences
M.S. Student
jessica.klassen@neo.tamu.edu
Phone: 651-269-4490
Research Focus: Investigating the
effects of vegetation characteristics (species composition,
species density, and canopy coverage) on the reproductive
success of golden-cheeked warblers in and around Kickapoo Cavern
State Park, Texas. [Synopsis] |
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Melissa
Lackey
Department of Wildlife and
Fisheries Sciences
M.S. Student
melissalackey@neo.tamu.edu
Phone: 937-475-6928
Research Focus: Determining
whether golden-cheeked warblers alter behavior in the presence
of introduced road construction noise, if they have habituated
to construction noise in the southern portion of the breeding
range, and whether habituation is hindering their reproductive
success. [Synopsis] |
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Mike
Marshall
Department of Wildlife and
Fisheries Sciences
M.S. Student
mmarshallut@neo.tamu.edu
Phone: (512) 461-6217
Research Focus: Investigating
the impact of infantry training on the behavior and productivity
of golden-cheeked warblers and black-capped vireos in
Fort Hood, Texas. Also, I am investigating the
relationship between tree species composition, foraging
effort, and avian productivity for the golden-cheeked
warbler. [Synopsis] |
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Theresa
L. Pope
Department of Wildlife and
Fisheries Sciences
Ph.D. Student
tlpope@tamu.edu
Phone: (979) 693-1418
Research focus: The
effects of habitat characteristics and adult behavior on
black-capped vireo nest success and fledgling survival
in central Texas. [Synopsis] |
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Kathryn N. Smith
Department of Wildlife and
Fisheries Sciences
M.S.
Student
kathrynS84@msn.com
Phone: (501) 339-3233
Research Focus: I’m investigating
the nesting ecology and multi-scale habitat selection
of black-capped vireos in southwest Texas. [Synopsis]
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Laura Stewart
Department of Wildlife and
Fisheries Sciences
M.S.
Student
lrstewart@neo.tamu.edu
Phone: (616) 901-5659
Research Focus: I am looking into how oak wilt impacts avian abundance, diversity, and species composition with an emphasis on golden-cheeked warblers. [Synopsis] For more related information click here
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