This event will be presented digitally via Zoom.
Presenter – Joshua Miller, Ph.D.
Accumulations of bones lying on landscape surfaces can come from generations of wildlife that predate biomonitoring programs, offering opportunities to establish historical ecological baselines for modern populations. In this talk, we will explore the utility of such records for understanding arctic caribou and how historical ecological data can be incorporated into management strategies for the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge.
Joshua Miller studies accumulations of bones on modern landscapes to establish historical contexts for species’ geographic use, interactions with other species, and population change through time. Dr. Miller received his Ph.D. in Evolutionary Biology from The University of Chicago and is currently an Assistant Professor in the Geology Department of the University of Cincinnati.
HOW TO ATTEND
To attend this event, click on this link.
You will need to use this pass code to enter the meeting: 489944
If you would like to use your phone for audio during the meeting, call this number 1 646 558 8656 US (New York)
* AMV members and friends are welcomed to attend and can use the link above to join the meeting.