Seminar Series - USGS EcoLunch

Upcoming Seminar

Date: May 22nd, 2012
Location: First Floor Conference Room "Madison Room"- NOROCK, 2327 University Way, Suite 2
(Click HERE for directions)

Speaker: Lucy Marshall, MSU Dept. of Land Resources and Environmental Sciences
Title: Field observations and modeling synthesis in hydrologic systems.
Webinar Info: https://usgs.webex.com/usgs/j.php?ED=176248922&UID=494072982&RT=MiM2

Teleconference: 760-569-0111
Enter 294333 when prompted

Upcoming Speakers:

May 22nd - Lucy Marshall, Montana State University

Archives:

Ken Pierce, USGS Emeritus l Stream Webinar l

Rob Diehl, USGS: Remote sensing of flying animals. Using Doppler weather surveillance radar, Rob studies migratory bird behavior and the impacts of land use change on bird populations. l Stream Webinar l

Erik Beever, USGS: Does status of, or magnitude of recent trend in, climate best predict pattern of distributional shifts in broadly distributed species? l Stream Webinar l

Andrea Litt, MSU Dept. of Ecology: Invasive plants - Changing the rules for populations, communities, and ecosystem processes. l Stream Webinar l

Andy Ray, USGS: Denizens of the marsh: burreed to bullfrogs. l Stream Webinar l

Jeff Kershner & Paul Cross, USGS, NOROCK: USGS Strategic Science Planning Teams Listening Session: Ecosystems and Environmental Health. l Stream Webinar l

Greg Pederson, USGS, NOROCK: A Millennium of Snowpack and Glacier Change in Western North America. l Stream Webinar l

Dave McWethy, Montana State University: Transforming landscapes with fire - rapid deforestation following early human settlement in New Zealand. l Presentation l

Meghan Burns and Allan Cox, Montana Heritage Program: Montana Natural Heritage Program Map. l Stream Webinar l

Justin Gude, Montana Fish Wildlife and Parks: Wolf harvest management in Montana, 2008-2011. l Presentation l

Cathy Whitlock, Montana State University: What's New with Paleo? l Stream Webinar l

Keith Aune, Wildlife Conservation Society: The Ecological Restoration of American Bison. l Presentation l

Paul Cross, USGS: Fetal Attraction - Brusellosis in the GYE l Stream Webinar l

Megan Parker, Dogs for Conservation l Stream Webinar l

Scott Powell, MSU: Forest Disturbance, biomass and the carbon cycle

Robert Al-Chokhachy, USGS: Using models and fieldwork to characterize the influences of climate change on fishes in the Northern Rockies l Stream Webinar l

Tara Chesley-Preston and Todd Preston, Examining saline contamination associated with oil and gas development to aquatic resources in the Williston Basin l Stream Webinar l

Frank van Manen, USGS: Short-term Impacts of a New 4-Lane Highway on American Black Bears l Stream Webinar l Please note, the webinar does not have audio.

Doug Smith, NPS: Population Dynamics and Predator-prey relationships of wolves in YNP l Presentation l

Virginia Kelly, GYCC: Greater Yellowstone Coordinating Committee

Marcel Huijser, Western Transportation Institute: Effectiveness of wildlife mitigation measures along US Hwy 93 North, Flathead Indian Reservation; preliminary results l Stream Webinar l

Emily Almberg, US Geological Survey: Parasite invasion following host reintroduction: A case study of Yellowstone’s wolves l Stream Webinar l

Dave Stagliano, Montana Natural Heritage Program: Distribution, Population Status and Conservation of Freshwater Mussels in the Upper Columbia and Missouri River Basins of Montana: New Research and Updates l Stream Webinar l

Kristin Legg, National Park Service: Greater Yellowstone Network Program l Stream Webinar l

Jake Weltzin, Executive Director of the USA National Phenology Network l The USA National Phenology Network: A national observatory for the assessment of biotic response to environmental variation l Stream Webinar l

Bob Gresswell, USGS: Struggling to Suppress Invasive Lake Trout in Yellowstone Lake l Stream Webinar l

Kezia Manlove: AIC in Ecology - Appropriate uses and common problems. l Stream Webinar l

USGS EcoLunch is a forum for students, researchers, visiting scientists and collaborators in the environmental sciences to present their current and past work. Presentations will range from brown bag discussions of ongoing projects to more formal and polished seminar presentations.