Animal Migration & Movement

Several faculty members in the Department of Biology undertake field and/or lab-based research to advance knowledge of how and why animals migrate and move across space and time, which is especially relevant in this era of rapid ecosystem change. The disciplinary focus of the group is diverse, and spans across ecology, physiology, environmental science, evolution, and genetics.

Regular or Term Faculty

Animal Migration and Movement Regular or Term Faculty

Name

Research Interest

Brian Branfireun Ecohydrology, biogeochemistry and wetland ecosystem science
Chris Guglielmo Animal ecological and evolutionary physiology
Nusha Keyghobadi Molecular ecology, landscape genetics and conservation genetics
Beth MacDougall-Shackleton Ecoimmunology and behavioural ecology of migratory birds
Yolanda Morbey Behavioural Ecology; Seasonal and life history timing
Bryan Neff Molecular and Behavioural Ecology
Liana Zanette Wildlife Population, Conservation, and Behavioural Ecology

Adjunct, Emeritus or Cross-Appointed Faculty

Animal Migration and Movement Adjunct, Emeritus or Cross-Appointed Faculty

Name

Research Interest

Fred J Longstaffe
(Dept. Earth Sciences)
Stable isotope science
Scott MacDougall-Shackleton
(Dept. Psychology)
Animal cognition; behavioural & cognitive neuroscience

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