SNR grad Sandy Doumas on Discovery News

Who makes more difficult choices, squirrels or humans?

This has been the topic of a lively discussion on the Discovery News radio show, with one of the hosts strongly favoring humans over squirrels. Not so, claimed Sandy Doumas, a graduate student in John Koprowski's group. Sandy demonstrated not only a deep knowledge of squirrels but also great skill in repartee. Check out Discovery News. Scroll down to Discovery News, Listen Now, and then click on 30 May, and it will start playing. Sandy is on from the 5:45 mark or so until about 11:55.

Professor Randy Gimblett publishes "Monitoring, Simulation and Management of Visitor Landscapes"
The new book summarizes decades of work on modeling visitor impact.
Undergraduate Chris Nadeau wins national scholarship
One of only two recipients, Chris was awarded a $2,500.00 scholarship for his academic achievement.
Invited Commentary in PNAS by SNR Students and Faculty
The team addresses how vegetation gradients might respond to climate.
SNR students present at the Ecological Society of America's annual conference
Rangeland and watershed management students represent SNR
Associate Professor Adrian Esparza publishes "Colonias in Arizona and New Mexico"
Co-authored by Angela Donelson, the new book addresses poverty in border communities.


The Santa Rita Experimental Range
Atoms to Migration Patterns
Simulating Visitor Impact on Public Land
SNR & Partners