The Department of Forest and Wildlife Ecology at the University of Wisconsin – Madison is a national leader in forest science and wildlife ecology research, teaching, and training. The Department offers undergraduate, MS and Ph.D. degrees in Forest Science and Wildlife Ecology.
The Department of Forest and Wildlife Ecology trains wildlife ecologists and managers to meet the complex needs of wildlife in a human-dominated world. Students receive training in species ecology, physiology and habitat management, techniques of monitoring species, and conservation, through a curriculum solidly grounded in the natural sciences.
In the Peery Wildlife Ecology and Conservation Lab, we use cutting edge ecological, genetic, and population modeling approaches to provide managers and policy makers with information needed to make science-based decisions about the conservation of endangered wildlife. We focus on providing pragmatic solutions to challenging endangered wildlife …
Address: B10 Russell Labs • 1630 Linden Drive • Madison, WI 53706 • USA Lab Phone: 608-262-6369 • Jonathan Pauli’s Phone: 608-890-0285 UW-Madison College of Agricultural and Life Sciences UW-Madison Department of Forest and Wildlife Ecology, 1630 Linden Drive, Madison WI 53706 Rissman office: 608-263-4356 Lab office: 608-890-3437, Forest and Wildlife Ecology – University of Wisconsin …
We conduct applied ecological research. to better understand, manage, and conserve animal populations in natural and urban landscapes. Our research program builds knowledge about wildlife populations and communities by seeking solutions to specific management and conservation challenges. Generally, our lab is interested in large mammals and their …
10/7/2019 · Welcome! The HART Lab is housed in the Department of Forest and Wildlife Ecology at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. Our research is focused on disturbance ecology and forest biogeography. Here at the HART Lab, H umans A re R esearching T rees!, Wisconsin is fortunate to have a great diversity of wildlife . Observing wildlife can provide a tremendous amount of satisfaction and enjoyment. However, attracting wildlife to your property can sometimes lead to problems, such as property damage and issues with human health and safety.
CLIMATE CHANGE ECOLOGY . The evidence that wildlife populations are responding to modern climate change is now overwhelming. There is strong scientific consensus that environmental tipping points are being crossed, and many species are adapting (or failing to adapt) to novel climatic conditions. … The Wildlife Society, and UW – Madison .
Adena Rissman. Associate Professor Phone: 608-263-4356 Email: arrissman@wisc.edu 111 Russell Labs Expertise: Resource policy, conservation planning and evaluation, ecosystem management, society and natural resources
