The following is the list of seminars scheduled for Fall 2009 in the Department of Natural Resources, Cornell University. Except where noted (*), seminars are held from 3:30-4:30 PM, in Fernow 304. For a printable (PDF) version of the Fall 2009 Seminar Schedule, click here.
September 2009 September 1 When can efforts to control nuisance and invasive species backfire?
Cliff Kraft, Department of Natural Resources, Cornell UniversitySeptember 8 Nutrition and food webs: diet determination, food quantity, food quality, and phylogenetic constraints
SKim Schulz - Department of Environmental & Forest Biology (ESF)September 15 The development of co-management in theory and practice
Ryan Plummer - Tourism & Environment (Brock University)September 22 Migratory fishes as functional linkages across tropical riverscapes
Alex Flecker - Ecology & Evolutionary Biology (Cornell)September 29 National security and land use planning: (dis)connecting the dots
Chuck Geisler - Developmental Sociology (Cornell)October 2009 October 6 Biofuels: are they environmentally sustainable?
Bob Howarth - Ecology & Evolutionary Biology (Cornell)October 13 Adaptive management of overabundant species
Evan Cooch - Natural Resources (Cornell)October 20 Modeling coral disease: within-host dynamics, individual demography, and population persistence
Steve Ellner - Ecology & Evolutionary Biology (Cornell)October 27 A dynamic systems approach for integrating ecological and human dimensions in fish and wildlife management
Jody Enck - Natural Resources (Cornell)November 2009 November 3 Plots, Pixels, and Parcels: Trends in conceptual approaches, sampling strategies, and sustainability informatics from the Baltimore Ecosystem Study
J. Morgan Grove - United States Forest ServiceNovember 10 Measuring the GHG emissions effects of increased US biofuels production
Antonio Bento - Applied Economics & Management (Cornell)November 17 Human dominated ecosystems: Do natural processes still matter?
Steve Raciti - Natural Resources (Cornell)December 2009 December 1 Ecosystem-based management in action: linking science to local planning for biodiversity conservation (in the Hudson River valley)
Leslie Zucker, Karen Strong, and Laura Heady - Natural Resources (Cornell)December 8 DNR Undergraduate research seminars
L. Rudstam & P. Smallidge (Note: 12:30-1:30 PM)