“Identifying the Impacts of Critical Habitat Designation on Land Cover”
Presented by: Eric Nelson, Assistant Professor, Department of Economics, Bowdoin College School of Economics 2015 Fall Seminar
10 events found.
Events
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“Dynamic Macroecology for a Changing World”
Presented by: Dr. Sarah Supp, University of Maine Hosted by: Brian McGill School of Biology and Ecology Seminar Series Fall 2015
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“The Conservation Broker: Bridging the Gap Between Academic Research and Wildlife Management”
Presented by: Jacqueline Frair, SUNY - ESF Department of Wildlife, Fisheries, and Conservation Biology Fall 2015 Seminar Series
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“Talking Trash: The Sustainability Challenge Hiding in Plain Sight”
Presented by: Cindy Isenhour, (Department of Anthropology) and the Materials Management Team, UMaine Hosted by: Senator George J. Mitchell Center for Sustainability Solutions
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“Maine Ecological Reserves: Forest Benchmarks in a Changing Landscape”
Speaker: Andy Cutko, Maine Natural Area Program School of Forest Resources Seminar - Plum Creek Room
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“Economic Shocks and Conflict: Evidence from Commodity Prices-A Comment”
Presented by: Daniel Riera-Crichton, Associate Professor, Department of Economics, Bates College School of Economics 2015 Fall Seminars
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“Cooperation and Conflict Within Pollination Networks”
Presented by: Dr. Carla Essenberg, Bates College Hosted by: Kalyn Bickerman School of Biology and Ecology Seminar Series Fall 2015
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“Maine’s Wild Brook Trout: The Past, Present and Future of a Heritage Fish”
Presented by Merry Gallagher, Maine Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife Department of Wildlife, Fisheries, and Conservation Biology Fall 2015 Seminar Series
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Adaptive management: So you say it’s a key to resilience?
Senator George J. Mitchell Center Norman Smith Hall, University of Maine, Orono, ME, United StatesMany scholars have called for a paradigm shift in fisheries governance away from management approaches that require definitive information about stock size and dynamics to those that build social-ecological resilience. In this rapidly growing body of research, adaptability is routinely described as one of a short list of mechanisms, along with modularity, diversity, and transformability, […]
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“Modeling Long-Term Effects of Invasive Pests on Carbon and Nitrogen Dynamics in Northeastern Forests”
Speaker: Katherine Crowley, Cary Institute of Ecosystem Studies School of Forest Resources Seminar - Plum Creek Room