Dein Suchergebnis zum Thema: Model

Lilly Parker is a graduate fellow at the Center for Conservation Genomivs. Her research interests include many aspects of evolutionary biology, including population and landscape genomics and phylogenomics, as well as methodology for sequencing DNA from suboptimal materials, including non-invasive, ancient and environmental samples. She is also passionate about science outreach and education, in particular increasing representation of underrepresented minorities and women in STEM fields. Parker’s projects include:
patterns of mammalian diversity, using the marsupial family Phalangeridae as a model

Twenty undergraduate students from George Mason University joined the Smithsonian Conservation Biology Institute’s Global Health Program in the field from July 31 to Aug. 13, 2018.
May 18, 2021 New Model for Infectious Disease In new study, Smithsonian scientists

The cheetah cubs‘ adult teeth are coming in, and carnivore keepers are documenting each development. Echo’s 9-month-old cubs are SCBI’s first litter of cheetahs to participate in this type of tracking.
Echo has been a great model of what a cub’s mouth should look like once all its teeth

Smithsonian graduate fellow Johnny Stutzman shares how mentors can mold a scientific career in our latest Focus on the Future.
While they are elusive to detect, I was able to gather enough data to model how suitable

An egg-citing new finding from the Smithsonian Conservation Biology Institute could help bolster the success of assisted reproduction for some of the most endangered species—with implications for human reproduction, too.
authors looked at the proteins in the nucleus of eggs of domestic cats—a research model

We are sad to share that Betty, our “matriarch” flamingo, was found deceased in her habitat Jan. 25. At 67 years old, she was the oldest Caribbean flamingo in the North American population. 
for many foster chicks over the years, but also she served as a wonderful role model

Nathan Cooper is a behavioral ecologist and conservation biologist. He studies how migratory birds interact with each other and their environments throughout the annual cycle. His research integrates natural history observations with new technology, quantitative tools, and large-scale field experiments to advance the fundamental understanding of ecology and provide resource managers with the information needed to conserve migratory birds.
research is quickly moving toward developing a full annual cycle integrated population model

Anat M. Belasen is a conservation biologist focused on amphibian conservation at the Smithsonian’s Conservation Biology Institute’s Center for Conservation Genomics. Her postdoctoral research focuses on understanding the genetic basis for intraspecific variation in susceptibility to amphibian chytridiomycosis. Her goal is to carry out research with practical applications for on-the-ground conservation. Belasen’s projects include:
For both her master’s thesis and her doctoral dissertation, Belasen used model land-bridge

Emily Cohen is a research ecologist at the Smithsonian Conservation Biology Institute’s Migratory Bird Center, which strives to understand and protect the grand phenomenon of bird migration. The period of a migratory bird’s annual cycle thought to be the most perilous — its twice-annual journey over oceans and inhospitable landscapes — is also the least understood. Cohen is advancing understanding of bird migration, identifying key habitats for migrants and how migration is changing.
condition of migrants and changes in the timing of migration, and stable isotopes to model

Movement is a fundamental process that governs how animals find resources and interact with each other and the environment. Smithsonian scientists are advancing the understanding of animal movement through theoretical frameworks and cutting-edge statistical methods.
CTSP-based foundation for movement analysis that includes tools for visualization, model