Research interests: movement ecology, migratory connectivity, population dynamics, migration, and seasonal interactions
In my research I integrate field observations, sophisticated tracking technology, advanced statistical modeling and isotope ecology to address components of the following question, how does movement and behavior shape individual, population and community ecology? Identifying how different phases of the annual cycle interact to shape individual-, population- and community dynamics, is needed to understand how they respond to global change. Revealing the mechanisms underlying wildlife responses to a changing environment requires identifying when and where populations are limited and where they face the greatest threats. I use multi-faceted approaches to identify where migratory individuals and populations are throughout the year to determine how the conditions they experience influence life-history and demography.
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Michael T. Hallworth, Ph.D.
Postdoctoral Fellow Smithsonian Conservation Biology Institute Migratory Bird Center |
Ph.D. Environmental Sci. & Public Policy
George Mason University M.S. Biology, Plymouth State University B.S. Biology, Plymouth State University |
Take a step into the field
Below are a few videos describing some of my recently published research.
Below are a few videos describing some of my recently published research.
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