Scientists at the Arizona Cooperative Fish and Wildlife Research Unit worked with citizen-scientists in southern Arizona on a trail camera project to monitor endangered ocelot and overall biodiversity in 18 mountain ranges. The project included continuing education for the citizen scientists.
Melanie Culver, PhD (Former Employee)
Science and Products
Scientists at the Arizona Cooperative Fish and Wildlife Research Unit worked with citizen-scientists in southern Arizona on a trail camera project to monitor endangered ocelot and overall biodiversity in 18 mountain ranges. The project included continuing education for the citizen scientists.
Urbanization and host relatedness shape virome composition in a widespread, generalist carnivore
Prion gene sequencing in Florida panthers (Puma concolor coryi) suggests no differential susceptibility to transmissible spongiform encephalopathy
Evidence of extensive home range sharing among mother–daughter bobcat pairs in the wildland–urban interface of the Tucson Mountains
The effects of estradiol-17β on the sex reversal, survival, and growth of Red Shiner and its use in the development of YY individuals
Effects of hunting on mating, relatedness, and genetic diversity in a puma population
Genomic insights into isolation of the threatened Florida crested caracara (Caracara plancus)
The development of genetic sex identification markers and evidence of a male heterogametic sex determination system in Red Shiner
Scat as a source of DNA for population monitoring
Give and take: Effects of genetic admixture on mutation load in endangered Florida panthers
Novel circoviruses detected in feces of Sonoran felids
Complex evolutionary history of felid anelloviruses
Tracking the desert's edge with a Pleistocene relict
Science and Products
Scientists at the Arizona Cooperative Fish and Wildlife Research Unit worked with citizen-scientists in southern Arizona on a trail camera project to monitor endangered ocelot and overall biodiversity in 18 mountain ranges. The project included continuing education for the citizen scientists.
Scientists at the Arizona Cooperative Fish and Wildlife Research Unit worked with citizen-scientists in southern Arizona on a trail camera project to monitor endangered ocelot and overall biodiversity in 18 mountain ranges. The project included continuing education for the citizen scientists.