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Teague Neschke

Teague Neschke is a Computer Scientist in the Ecoinformatics and Wildlife Technology (ECOTECH) Branch at the Fort Collins Science Center, where he assists with the development of the North American Bat Monitoring Program Partner Portal.
 

Teague is a Computer Scientist working on the North American Bat Monitoring Program (NABat), a collaborative conservation monitoring program. Teague works on the user interface and cloud technologies associated with NABat's Partner Portal (https://sciencebase.usgs.gov/nabat), a web-based tool that provides the infrastructure for NABat partners to contribute, manage, visualize, and share their monitoring data, along with tools to explore and request bat monitoring data from other NABat partners across North America.

Professional Experience

  • Computer Scientist, USGS, Fort Collins Science Center

Education and Certifications

  • B.S. Computer Science, University of Wisconsin - Madison, 2020

Science and Products

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Bats benefit from maintaining a close-knit roosting group.

North American Bat Monitoring Program (NABat)

North American bats face unprecedented threats including habitat loss and fragmentation, white-nose syndrome, wind energy development, and climate change. However, it is difficult to evaluate the impacts of these threats due to a lack of basic information about the distribution and abundance of bats across the continent. Although bat monitoring has long been conducted in individual areas and for...
By
Biological Threats and Invasive Species Research Program, Species Management Research Program, Fort Collins Science Center, Northern Rocky Mountain Science Center
link

North American Bat Monitoring Program (NABat)

North American bats face unprecedented threats including habitat loss and fragmentation, white-nose syndrome, wind energy development, and climate change. However, it is difficult to evaluate the impacts of these threats due to a lack of basic information about the distribution and abundance of bats across the continent. Although bat monitoring has long been conducted in individual areas and for...
Learn More

Science and Products

link
Bats benefit from maintaining a close-knit roosting group.

North American Bat Monitoring Program (NABat)

North American bats face unprecedented threats including habitat loss and fragmentation, white-nose syndrome, wind energy development, and climate change. However, it is difficult to evaluate the impacts of these threats due to a lack of basic information about the distribution and abundance of bats across the continent. Although bat monitoring has long been conducted in individual areas and for...
By
Biological Threats and Invasive Species Research Program, Species Management Research Program, Fort Collins Science Center, Northern Rocky Mountain Science Center
link

North American Bat Monitoring Program (NABat)

North American bats face unprecedented threats including habitat loss and fragmentation, white-nose syndrome, wind energy development, and climate change. However, it is difficult to evaluate the impacts of these threats due to a lack of basic information about the distribution and abundance of bats across the continent. Although bat monitoring has long been conducted in individual areas and for...
Learn More