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Unit Leader - Nebraska Cooperative Fish and Wildlife Research Unit
Jonathan joined the Nebraska Unit in 2020. A major focus of Jonathan's research is quantifying the patchwork of habitat conditions needed by stream fishes across their life-history. Research outcomes are intended to inform decisions regarding habitat restoration and conservation strategies including translocation and non-native species suppression. Jonathan uses a diversity of study designs and analytical techniques including occupancy modelling and mark-recapture methods. Jonathan is currently working across a gradient of systems from small streams in the Nebraska Sandhills and Ouachita Mountains to the largest rivers in North America. Jonathan teaches graduate courses in vertebrate population ecology and ecological statistics at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln.
Jonathan received graduate degrees from the University of Missouri-Columbia and the University of Nebraska-Lincoln where he studied large-river ecology and conservation and management of fish populations. Jonathan was an assistant professor at the University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff.
Graduate students at the Nebraska Cooperative Fish and Wildlife Research Unit are electrofishing on Deer Creek, Nebraska. Fish in prairies and rivers are influenced by processes that happen in their habitats. When river habitats are damaged, it can disrupt processes like fish movement.
Graduate students at the Nebraska Cooperative Fish and Wildlife Research Unit are electrofishing on Deer Creek, Nebraska. Fish in prairies and rivers are influenced by processes that happen in their habitats. When river habitats are damaged, it can disrupt processes like fish movement.
Graduate students at the Nebraska Cooperative Fish and Wildlife Research Unit are electrofishing on Deer Creek, Nebraska. Fish in prairies and rivers are influenced by processes that happen in their habitats. When river habitats are damaged, it can disrupt processes like fish movement.
Graduate students at the Nebraska Cooperative Fish and Wildlife Research Unit are electrofishing on Deer Creek, Nebraska. Fish in prairies and rivers are influenced by processes that happen in their habitats. When river habitats are damaged, it can disrupt processes like fish movement.