Samantha Snow
Samantha Snow is a biologist at the USGS Wetland and Aquatic Research Center.
Education and Certifications
M.S., Wildlife Ecology and Conservation, University of Florida, 2020
B.S., Biology, University of Florida, 2019
Science and Products
USGS Provides Mission Support on Eglin Air Force Base: Coastal and Marine Species Science
USGS WARC's long-term species monitoring and research program in the Florida Panhandle supports the largest forested U.S. Air Force Base in the world, Eglin Air Force Base.
Management of Gopher Tortoise (Gopherus polyphemus) Using Coastal Habitats
USGS researchers are conducting research on St. Vincent National Wildlife Refuge and throughout coastal habitat in Northwest Florida to inform future management decisions in the Refuge and contribute to the growing knowledge of the ecology of gopher tortoises using coastal habitats.
Beach Compaction and the Impacts of Tilling on Nesting Sea Turtles and Foraging Shorebirds
Researchers are investigating beach compaction, the incubation environment for turtle nests, and shorebird nest abundance at beaches throughout the southeastern United States to better understand the impacts of beach compaction to nesting turtles and foraging seabirds.
Science and Products
USGS Provides Mission Support on Eglin Air Force Base: Coastal and Marine Species Science
USGS WARC's long-term species monitoring and research program in the Florida Panhandle supports the largest forested U.S. Air Force Base in the world, Eglin Air Force Base.
Management of Gopher Tortoise (Gopherus polyphemus) Using Coastal Habitats
USGS researchers are conducting research on St. Vincent National Wildlife Refuge and throughout coastal habitat in Northwest Florida to inform future management decisions in the Refuge and contribute to the growing knowledge of the ecology of gopher tortoises using coastal habitats.
Beach Compaction and the Impacts of Tilling on Nesting Sea Turtles and Foraging Shorebirds
Researchers are investigating beach compaction, the incubation environment for turtle nests, and shorebird nest abundance at beaches throughout the southeastern United States to better understand the impacts of beach compaction to nesting turtles and foraging seabirds.