Rangeland Ecology & Management
Stephen Bunting
Professor
Specialty Areas of Interest: Community and landscape ecology; Fire ecology and behavior
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Professor
Specialty Areas of Interest: Community and landscape ecology; Fire ecology and behavior
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Amanda Gearhart
Rangeland Extension Specialist / Assistant Professor
Rangeland Extension Specialist
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Rangeland Extension Specialist / Assistant Professor
Rangeland Extension Specialist
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Karen Launchbaugh
Professor
Specialty Areas of Interest: Plant-animal interactions; Grazing management; Animal behavior
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Professor
Specialty Areas of Interest: Plant-animal interactions; Grazing management; Animal behavior
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Beth Newingham
Assistant Professor
Specialty area of Interest: Processes that affect restoration of natural ecosystems
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Assistant Professor
Specialty area of Interest: Processes that affect restoration of natural ecosystems
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R. Robberecht
Professor
Specialty area of Interest: Physiological plant ecology (Ecophysiology); guided independent learning (use of information technology in science education); scientific visualization and modeling (integration of ecological processes, molecule to globe)
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Professor
Specialty area of Interest: Physiological plant ecology (Ecophysiology); guided independent learning (use of information technology in science education); scientific visualization and modeling (integration of ecological processes, molecule to globe)
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Eva Strand
Assistant Professor
Research Specialty: Spatial ecology; Applied Landscape Ecology; GIS applications in natural resources
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Assistant Professor
Research Specialty: Spatial ecology; Applied Landscape Ecology; GIS applications in natural resources
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David C. Tank
Assistant Professor & Director, Stillinger Herbarium
I am a plant systematist and am broadly interested in the investigation of the patterns and processes that shape plant biodiversity. In general, my research is focused on the use of molecular methods to reconstruct phylogenetic relationships in plants and the application of phylogenetic methods to understand plant evolution. The evolutionary causes and consequences of processes such as hybridization, polyploidy, pollination biology, biogeography, rapid diversification, and niche evolution can only be understood in light of a robust phylogenetic hypothesis, and these hypotheses are a necessary component of modern taxonomic treatments and classification systems. Research in my lab is directed at multiple levels of plant phylogeny and current projects range from comparative phylogeography of the Pacific Northwest inland rainforest communities, to the study of species boundaries and diversification among very closely related species, to patterns of diversification among some of the major lineages comprising the plant tree of life.
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Assistant Professor & Director, Stillinger Herbarium
I am a plant systematist and am broadly interested in the investigation of the patterns and processes that shape plant biodiversity. In general, my research is focused on the use of molecular methods to reconstruct phylogenetic relationships in plants and the application of phylogenetic methods to understand plant evolution. The evolutionary causes and consequences of processes such as hybridization, polyploidy, pollination biology, biogeography, rapid diversification, and niche evolution can only be understood in light of a robust phylogenetic hypothesis, and these hypotheses are a necessary component of modern taxonomic treatments and classification systems. Research in my lab is directed at multiple levels of plant phylogeny and current projects range from comparative phylogeography of the Pacific Northwest inland rainforest communities, to the study of species boundaries and diversification among very closely related species, to patterns of diversification among some of the major lineages comprising the plant tree of life.
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Lee Vierling
Executive Director, UI McCall Field Campus and McCall Outdoor Science School (MOSS)
Associate Professor, Department of Forest, Rangeland and Fire Sciences
Specialty area of Interest: Remote Sensing; Spatial Ecology; Biogeochemistry; Global Change; Interdisciplinary Science Education
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Executive Director, UI McCall Field Campus and McCall Outdoor Science School (MOSS)
Associate Professor, Department of Forest, Rangeland and Fire Sciences
Specialty area of Interest: Remote Sensing; Spatial Ecology; Biogeochemistry; Global Change; Interdisciplinary Science Education
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