We are using radio-tagging to obtain information about Marbled Murrelet nesting habitat that will enhance conservation of this threatened species within Oregon’s coastal forests. Photo by Jaymi Heimbuch
Our work with the blue orchard bee is aimed at assessing how bee reproductive ecology varies as a function of disturbance intensity, forest management, and future climate change.
We are using bumble bees to evaluate how features of intensively managed early seral forests influence habitat quality and landscape-scale movement.
Our investigation of the Black-backed Woodpecker is aimed at understanding how breeding ecology varies between individuals using burned and green forest within a fire mosaic landscape.
We are quantifying how forest management undertaken to mitigate fire risk influences the dynamics of wild bee communities.
