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HUMAN-WILDLIFE COEXISTENCE

The lines between the human and natural worlds have never been more blurred. People and animals are interacting in closer proximities and at greater frequencies, often resulting in conflict, tension, and threats to the livelihoods of all involved. As a spatial ecologist, my research fundamentally aims to understanding how animals move; that knowledge can then be used to reduce negative interactions with people. By combining science, ecosystem management, and community engagement, my work contributes towards facilitating a more resilient coexistence between humans and wildlife.

To learn more about my research on human-wildlife coexistence, click on an image below.

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Modeling and mapping human-black bear conflicts in the Catskills of New York

Cry of the Wolf

Dynamic human mobility data captures the nuanced response of an apex predator to fine-scale anthropogenic disturbances

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