Our research group based at Clemson University is broadly interested in conducting investigations into wildlife ecology and their responses to global change. Our research, both in the US and abroad, has centered on conducting projects that not only advance ecological theory, but address current problems facing the conservation and restoration of terrestrial wildlife - particularly mammals. To achieve this, we conduct field research that involves close collaboration with local communities and organizations tasked with the management of wildlife. Please click on the links at the top of the page for more information about us, where we work, and projects we have undertaken.
What's New:
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New article in The Conversation: In protecting land for wildlife, size matters – here’s what it takes to conserve very large areas
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We were interviewed by Wired News to discuss our recent BioScience article on why cloning won't save endangered species.
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Blog post on our new paper in Journal of Animal Ecology on The Middle-Out Ecology Movement
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New article in The Conversation on why Weasels, not pandas, should be the poster animal for biodiversity loss for COP 15 discussion
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Profile of PhD student Dana Nelson and her contribution to restoring the continent’s smallest canid to indigenous lands
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New website for our work on the impact of rodenticides on carnivores
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Nice profile of our work on the impact of fire on carnivore community dynamics published in The Applied Ecologist
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