PAST GRADUATE STUDENT PROJECTS
To address ongoing high road-related mortality in Rana draytonii (California red legged frog), Ro conducted a study examining the potential use of culvert underpasses by this species within the Golden Gate National Recreation Area (GGNRA).
Ro received his M.S. in Summer 2011.
Ro received his M.S. in Summer 2011.
As a component of a larger research project, I conducted a three-part study to assess the musth state and measure musth behaviors of bulls that regularly visit the Mushara waterhole in Etosha National Park in Namibia.
Colleen received her M.S. in Spring 2011.
Colleen received her M.S. in Spring 2011.
In a three-step study, I experimentally examined the significance of cannibalism and the “cannibal” morphology in populations of larval Ambystoma macrodactylum columbianum (Central long-toed salamanders) employing both field observations and experimental manipulations.
Laurie received her M.S. in Summer 2006.
Denise examined the biological significance and division between the sister taxa Rana pretiosa and Rana lutieventris as they occur across several western states.
Denise received her M.S. in Winter 2005.
Denise received her M.S. in Winter 2005.
