Katie
Howard graduated from UI with a BS in Biology in 2002.
She worked on the Bison Range pronghorn project from May to
October in 2002. She received the
Outstanding Undergraduate Award from the Biological
Sciences department in 2002.
Clay Small is a senior Biology major. After a summer at the Bison Range,
Clay is working in my laboratory, using digital imaging
techniques to measure growth rates of the pronghorn fawns that
he studied last summer. Clay received the Department’s
prestigious Sundquist Award to support his research.
Graduate Students
Matt Carling, Dr. John Byers,
Patryce Wiseman
Patryce Wiseman (above right) is completing a
Ph.D., working on the costs and benefits of mate choice in
pronghorn on the National Bison Range.
Matt Carling (above left) recently completed a MS
degree, working on the development of a microsatellite-based
paternity analysis system for pronghorn. Matt has already
published two papers
from his MS work.
Sarah Ksiazek(below) is working on an MS degree, studying
the effects of environmental enrichment on the behavioral
repertoire of captive blue duikers. Sarah’s career goal is to
work in a zoo.
Sarah Ksiazek
Blue Duikers
Kerey Barnowe-Meyer (below), is an MS student investigating
the behavioral responses of pronghorn to variation in wolf and coyote
densities on Yellowstone National Park's northern range. Please
see my website for
additional information.
