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Browsing Category

Science of Scales

86 posts
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  • 5 minute read
  • Science of Scales

An update on our Eastern Diamond-backed Rattlesnake Research

  • ByHouston Chandler
  • September 7, 2023
Eastern Diamond-backed Rattlesnakes are currently the focus of significant conservation concern. The species has been petitioned for federal listing under the U.S. Endangered Species Act, and U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service is currently working on a Species Status Assessment to inform the listing process.
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  • Science of Scales

New Published Research: Landscape Structure and Turtle Communities

  • ByHouston Chandler
  • August 2, 2023
This month, I take a look at a recently published paper that leverages the large dataset built over several field seasons to examine how landscape characteristics influence abundance in freshwater turtle communities.
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  • Science of Scales

Technician Spotlight: Kevin Hutcheson on Growing as a Field Biologist

  • ByHouston Chandler
  • July 8, 2023
“The experience you gain and the connections you make along the way make it all worthwhile… you get to take the skills you learned during undergrad and begin to apply them in the real world. You grow into a more well-rounded field biologist who is tried and tested day in and day out.”
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  • Science of Scales

New published research: Climate change and Spotted Turtle sex ratios

  • ByHouston Chandler
  • June 14, 2023
Views:408 views An adult Spotted Turtle from southeastern Georgia – Houston Chandler The Eastern Spotted Turtle Working Group…
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  • Science of Scales

The Bog Turtle

  • ByHouston Chandler
  • May 5, 2023
Views:418 views Adult Bog Turtle – Michael Holden This is an update to an article that I originally…
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  • Science of Scales

A new siren species

  • ByHouston Chandler
  • April 11, 2023
Views:777 views The newly described Siren sphagnicola – Pierson Hill The identification and description of life on Earth…
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  • Science of Scales

Sharing Research at the Annual SEPARC Meeting

  • ByHouston Chandler
  • March 9, 2023
Presenting our research lets people know what we are working on and provides a great opportunity to share success stories or lessons learned that could benefit other conservation projects.
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  • Science of Scales

Tiger Salamanders

  • ByHouston Chandler
  • February 8, 2023
In most of North America, warm winter rains are a sure sign that ambystomatid salamanders will be on the move from their subterranean retreats towards breeding ponds.
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