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<faculty>
   <name/>
   <firstname>Jeremy</firstname>
   <lastname>Johnson</lastname>
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   <department>Quinney College of Agriculture &amp; Natural Resources; Wildland Resources</department>
   <position>Graduate Student</position>
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   <email>jeremy.johnson@usu.edu</email>
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   <image>https://profile.usu.edu/berryman-institute/images/directory/johnson-jeremy.jpg</image>
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   <bio>Jeremy's MS thesis research, he is exploring acoustic deterrents for controlling and disrupting coqui frogs (Eleutherodactylus coqui) in their non-native range in areas of Hawaii where they have become a significant invasive species. The male’s loud mating call (“ko-kee”), which can reach up to 90 dB, disrupts the quality of life for residents and affects native species. Jeremy will evaluate sound-based stimuli designed to disrupt coqui calling and behavior, as a potential tool for behavioral manipulation and population management.</bio>
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