Gail S.
|
Areas of Academic Interest
Within the broad area of avian ecology, I undertake research primarily focused on colonial nesting waterbirds. In freshwater environments, I conduct field-based studies on the ecology and management of waterbirds, specifically, double-crested cormorants, black-crowned night herons and common terns. In collaboration with the Toronto and Region Conservation Authority, I have a long-term monitoring program at Tommy Thompson Park in Toronto, where one of the largest colony of double-crested cormorants in North America resides.
Degrees
Ph.D., Biopsychology Programme, Memorial University of Newfoundland (1999): Parental care and sexual selection of monogamous crested auklets.
M.Sc., Department of Zoology, North Dakota State University (1994): The foraging ecology of Forster’s terns.
B.Sc., Department of Biology, University of Minnesota, Twin Cities (1990)
Professional Affiliations
Wildlife Preservation Canada, Board Member, https://wildlifepreservation.ca/
Member of the Waterbird Society http://www.waterbirds.org/


