Sentences with phrase «research wildlife biologist»

«The best way to find out if these dogs work is to try them,» said Julie Young, a research wildlife biologist at the National Wildlife Research Center in Logan, Utah.

Government agencies need to know where to put in place education efforts,» said coauthor Cecily Costello, a research wildlife biologist at Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks in Kalispell.

Brian Underwood, a U.S. Geological Survey research wildlife biologist who teachers at SUNY ESF.

Not exact matches

(DeStefano and Stein shared a stage January 23 for a discussion of urban wildlife at the Harvard Museum of Natural History in Cambridge, Mass.) Where the wily things are At the forefront of this research into coyote behavior is Stanley Gehrt, a wildlife biologist at The Ohio State University, who has studied coyote populations in the Chicago area for more than a decade.

The research «really is novel and addresses an important societal question, especially given the growing interest in developing nuclear energy worldwide,» says Timothy Mousseau, a biologist at the University of South Carolina in Columbia who studies Chernobyl - area wildlife.

It's clear that eliminating DDT as a common agricultural pesticide has had marked environmental benefits, according to Chandler Robbins, an 89 - year - old wildlife biologist at the U.S. Geological Survey's Patuxent Wildlife Research Center in Laurel, Maryland, who worked directly with Carson in the 1940s.

«The nene caught people's attention; it was somehow charismatic,» says Paul Banko, a wildlife biologist with the Pacific Island Ecosystems Research Center.

«The Department of Wildlife Conservation [DWC] has been transferring elephants for many years,» says Prithiviraj Fernando, a wildlife biologist at the Centre for Conservation and Research in Rajagiriya, Sri Lanka, and the lead author of the new study.

But now conservation biologists have borrowed a trick from public health research to get closer to the truth without having to ask such touchy questions — which could help protect wildlife.

``... it may be that conservation biologists and wildlife ecologists believe the issue of feral cats has already been studied enough and that the work speaks for itself, suggesting that no further research is needed.»

The reasons behind this lack of opposition are unclear, but it may be that conservation biologists and wildlife ecologists believe the issue of feral cats has already been studied enough and that the work speaks for itself, suggesting that no further research is needed.

And presumably the reason that the data is inadequate is that the rest of society (i.e. people other than wildlife biologists) just doesn't see feral cats as a question of burning importance, and therefore feral cats are not attracting a lot of research dollars.

Our members are pet owners, dog and cat clubs, obedience clubs and rescue groups as well as breeders, trainers, veterinarians, research scientists, farmers, fishermen, hunters and wildlife biologists.

Their members are pet owners, dog and cat clubs, obedience clubs, and rescue groups, as well as breeders, trainers, veterinarians, research scientists, farmers, fishermen, hunters, and wildlife biologists.

«Many of the biologists I spoke with say they've been harassed and even physically threatened when they've presented research about the effect cats have on wildlife.»

The Amigos conservation team comprises biologists, oceanographers, anthropologists, development workers and volunteers and its projects range from wildlife research to an environmental services payment program for protecting the jungle, water studies and sustainable development.

Pratt Institute recently welcomed wildlife biologist Dr. Roland Kays, who is research associate professor at North Carolina State University and director of the Biodiversity and Earth Observation Lab at the North Carolina Museum of Natural Sciences, to the Brooklyn campus for «Candid Creatures,» a lecture and workshop that gave Pratt students a chance to explore how photography relates to science and wildlife conservation.

Pratt Institute recently welcomed wildlife biologist Dr. Roland Kays, who is research associate professor at North Carolina State University and director of the Biodiversity and Earth Observation Lab at the North Carolina Museum of Natural...

However, it was not until the 1997 discovery of antibodies to Infectious Bursal Disease Virus (IBDV) in a high percentage of emperor penguin (Aptenodytes forsteri) chicks at Auster Rookery (through research led by Australian Antarctic Division veterinary biologist, Heather Gardner), that disease in Antarctic wildlife was connected with the presence of people in Antarctica.

Wildlife biologist resume objective 2: an expert of wildlife biology looking for the job position of a wildlife biologist in a research company wherein I can work for my passion towards wildlife and also utilize my expertise of this field in the best possible manner.

A wildlife biologist resume objective is a career goal statement of an individual who is applying for the job position of a wildlife biologist in a research centre or company.

Wildlife biologist resume objective 1: Seeking a job position of a wildlife biologist in a company that is functioning with the idea of conducting research on wild animals and their habitats.

Wildlife biologist resume objective 3: I am an extremely dedicated, hardworking and experienced individual seeking a challenging position of a wildlife biologist which will help me to use my knowledge, expertise and research abilities in such a way that can help me to prosper and also contribute to the welfare of the wild animals, plants and the habitat they belong to.