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Department
Land Resources and Environmental SciencesDegree
PhDEmail
Personal Web Page
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Manhattan SchoolTeacher Partner
Walt WoolbaughFellowship Year
2008 |
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Research
In general, my research project deals with non-indigenous plant species dispersal and the effects of elevation on populations of non-indigenous plant species. Specifically, we are assessing the ability of different types of military vehicles to transport non-indigenous species in different types of habitats. We are also exploring ways to evaluate how more typical vehicles, such as trucks and ATV’s, figure into the non-indigenous plant dispersal equation. In addition to this, part of my project deals with assessing the effects of elevation on populations of a non-indigenous species (Linaria dalmatica, Dalmation toadflax) within the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem. We will be examining how the fitness of populations varies with elevation and associated environmental variables.
Bio
I grew up in Rhode Island. I received my BS in Wildlife Biology from the University of Rhode Island. I moved to Bozeman in 2004 to pursue a Masters Degree in Land Resources and Environmental Sciences and am now pursuing a PhD in Ecology and Environmental Sciences. In my spare time I like to Mt. Bike, hike, and do just about anything else that gets me outside.
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