nonvenomous snakes and found in the tropical rainforests of New – Guinea, eastern Indonesia, and the northeast Cape York
Guinea, eastern Indonesia, and the northeast Cape York
practice, based in the firm’s Washington, D.C., and New – York offices.
practice, based in the firm’s Washington, D.C., and New
There are two new (adorable) kids on the block at American – Charger and North American beaver Poplar to their new
Charger and North American beaver Poplar to their new
The new bear in town is curious, daring and incredibly
Animal News December 04, 2020 New
A sassy new resident made her debut at the Smithsonian
the Zoo: Amur Tiger Nikita A sassy new
his articles have been published in Legal Times, New – York Law Journal and American University Law Review
his articles have been published in Legal Times, New
If you haven’t yet heard—or perhaps a little bird told you already—the Smithsonian’s National Zoo and Conservation Biology Institute’s Bird House exhibit has once again opened its doors to the public as of March 2023.
2023 6 Fascinating Facts About the National Zoo’s New
Natalia Prado-Oviedo is a postdoctoral research fellow at the Smithsonian Conservation Biology Institute and is an affiliated faculty member in the biology department at George Mason University. Her current project is developing genomic tools for elephant health and conservation in collaboration with researchers from the Smithsonian’s Center for Conservation Genomics and the Center for Species Survival. Prado’s objectives are to facilitate research on their reproductive biology, morphological adaptations and disease susceptibility from a genetic perspective.
Prado Postdoctoral Fellow B.S., New York University
Jin Xu is a postdoctoral research fellow at the Smithsonian Conservation Biology Institute’s Conservation Ecology Center. Her current project aims to model tree and bird biodiversity at the continental and global scales using statistical analysis methods and machine learning algorithms from passive and active remote sensing data.
Chinese Academy of Sciences; Ph.D., State University of New
Bill McShea originally studied small mammal population ecology, but has expanded his scope of species and topics over the years. His current focus is on informing management of wildlife in forest and grassland ecosystems. A good part of his time and effort is in Asia, both supporting conservation efforts on forest mammals and mentoring young professionals to use science to reduce human-wildlife conflicts.
Bucknell University],[Ph.D., State University of New
