Upcoming Events

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April 6 - 12, 2025

Apr

Geosciences Guest Speaker Series: Dr. Cari Johnson

Conference/Seminar

Dr. Cari Johnson (University of Utah) will present

3:30 pm - 4:30 pm | Geology building | More Info

Apr

Geosciences Guest Speaker Series: Dr. Cari Johnson

Conference/Seminar

Dr. Cari Johnson (University of Utah) will present

3:30 pm - 4:30 pm | Geology building | More Info

Apr

Ecology Center Seminar #1 with Dr. Kay Holekamp

Conference/Seminar

The Ecology Center is excited to announce our final seminar speaker for the Spring ’25 semester: Dr. Kay Holekamp, from the Department of Integrative Biology at Michigan State University. Dr. Holekamp will be presenting two seminars—both will be held from 4-5 PM in BNR 102: Wednesday, 4/9: "Management regime affects the behavior and abundance of African carnivores." Thursday, 4/10: "Selective forces shaping the evolution of intelligence." From Dr. Holekamp: “Research in my laboratory focuses on mammalian behavioral development, its physiological substrates, the socio-ecological forces shaping it, and its evolution. My students and I are currently investigating how social, ecological, and endocrine variables interact during an individual's early development development to influence its subsequent behavior, survival and reproductive success as an adult.”

4:00 pm - 6:00 pm | Biology & Natural Resources building | More Info

Apr

Ecology Center Seminar #2 with Dr. Kay Holekamp

Conference/Seminar

LOCATION CHANGED TO NR 105

The Ecology Center is excited to announce our final seminar speaker for the Spring ’25 semester: Dr. Kay Holekamp, from the Department of Integrative Biology at Michigan State University.

Dr. Holekamp will be presenting two seminars—both will be held from 4-5 PM in BNR 102:
Wednesday, 4/9: "Management regime affects the behavior and abundance of African carnivores."
Thursday, 4/10: "Selective forces shaping the evolution of intelligence."

From Dr. Holekamp:
“Research in my laboratory focuses on mammalian behavioral development, its physiological substrates, the socio-ecological forces shaping it, and its evolution. My students and I are currently investigating how social, ecological, and endocrine variables interact during an individual's early development development to influence its subsequent behavior, survival and reproductive success as an adult.”