Ecology, Evolution, and Conservation Biology Seminar Series

Ecology, Evolution, and Conservation Biology Seminar Series

Winter term 2024-25
Wednesday 4-5 P.M.
LINC 302

Zoom: beav.es/eecb

Sponsoring Departments and Units
Fisheries, Wildlife, and Conservation Sciences, College of Forestry, Forest Ecosystems and Society, Botany and Plant Pathology, Integrative Biology, OSU Research Office

Event Flyer (PDF)


January 15 // Predators, prey, and parasites: understanding the repeatability of evolution
Jocelyn Colella, KU Biodiversity Institute and Natural History Museum, University of Kansas
Recording


January 22 // Survival in an Unpredictable World: the ecophysiology of birds in storms
Jamie Cornelius, Integrative Biology, Oregon State University
Recording


January 29 // Shark Infested Waters: Why that's a good thing
Taylor Chapple, Fisheries, Wildlife, and Conservation Sciences, Oregon State University


February 5 // From Awe to Understanding: Celebrating biodiversity’s beauty and complexity as a tool to illuminate ecological function and awareness
David Herasimtschuk, Freshwaters Illustrated


February 12 // Horizontal Comparisons in Model System Research: Insights from lion behavior & conservation
Stotra Chakrabarti, Biology, Macalaster College


February 19 // Amphibian and reptile conservation and a national scale - developing multipronged approaches for species recovery
JJ Apodaca, Executive Director, Amphibian and Reptile Conservancy Founder and Lead Scientist, Tangled Bank Conservation


February 26 // Only The Good Die Young: the ecology of juvenile wild animals
Douglas Eifler, Erell Institute


March 5 // Unraveling environmental and individual drivers of life history trait variation in long-lived vertebrates
Roxanne Beltran, Ecology & Evolutionary Biology, UC Santa Cruz


March 12 // Dealing with Darwin: or, Why Studying the History of Evolution, Ecology, and Conservation Biology Matters*
Kristin Johnson, Science, Technology, Health, and Society,  University of Puget Sound

*Paul Lawrence Farber Humanities Endowment Fund Lecture, in partnership with the OSU School of History, Philosophy, and Religion