More on our new Wyoming projects to come.
Our work in Peru takes place in the high Andes where we study the migration, ecophysiolgy, genomics, and natural history of giant hummingbirds and Andean songbirds. Previous work has included research on the comparative physiology of marsh birds from coastal mudflats to high-elevation marshes. Work is done in collaboration with the University of Wyoming Museum of Vertebrates, the Centro de Ornitología y Biodiversidad, and the Museum of Southwestern Biology.
Current research is focused on giant hummingbird evolution and ecophysiology in collaboration with Museo de Historia Natural Noel Kempff Mercado. Past work has included research on the nesting biology and conservation of Blue-throated Macaws in the Llanos de Moxos grasslands with the World Parrot Trust.
Our fieldwork in central Chile has focused on Giant Hummingbird migration, population genetics, and evolutionary ecology in collaboration with the Museum of Southwestern Biology and Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile.
Previous projects have included research on Andean Condor-human wildlife conflict, reproductive biology of Golden-plumed Parakeets, and demographics and movement of the Andean Ibis. Much of this work has been done in collaboration with the Jocotoco Foundation.
Previous research included a study of gap-crossing behavior of understory insectivore birds at La Selva Biological Station, part of the Organization for Tropical Studies.
Past work studying the nesting behavior of Maroon-fronted Parrots in the Sierra Madre Oriental Mountains of northeastern Mexico with the Monterrey Technological Institute.