For general assistance, please call the main office at 207.581.2862.<\/p>\n
Brian Olsen<\/a>,<\/strong> Interim Chair and Professor of Ornithology in the School of Biology and Ecology Erik J. Blomberg<\/a>, Professor of Wildlife Ecology Noah D. Charney<\/a>, Assistant Professor of Conservation Biology Stephen M. Coghlan, Jr.<\/a>, Associate Professor of Freshwater Fisheries Jessica S. Jansujwicz<\/a>, Research Assistant Professor Margaret (Maisie) Merz (she\/her)<\/a>, Lecturer of Wildlife Ecology Sabrina Morano<\/a>, Assistant Professor and Graduate Program Coordinator Christina A. Murphy<\/a>, Assistant Professor and Assistant Unit Leader-Fisheries, Maine Cooperative Fish and Wildlife Research Unit Sydne Record<\/a>, Professor of Landscape Conservation Amber M. Roth<\/a>, Associate Professor in Forest Wildlife Management
\nPh.D. 2007, Virginia Tech
\nNutting Hall, Room 206 – brian.olsen@maine.edu – 207.581.2909<\/p>\n
\nPh.D. 2012, University of Nevada
\nResearch:<\/strong> Population dynamics of avian wildlife
\nTeaching:<\/strong> Wildlife population ecology and demographic estimation
\nNutting Hall, Room 216 – erik.blomberg@maine.edu – 207.581.2904<\/p>\n
\nPh.D. 2010, University of Massachusetts Amherst
\nResearch:<\/strong> Landscape Ecology, Climate Change Impact Modeling, Vernal Pool Conservation, Urban Ecology, Natural History, Unisexual Salamanders
\nTeaching:<\/strong> Conservation Biology, Wildlife Ecology
\nNutting Hall, Room 230 – noah.charney@maine.edu – 207.581.1284<\/p>\n
\nPh.D. 2004, State University of New York College of Environmental Science and Forestry
\nResearch: <\/strong>Effects of dams and dam removal on fish communities in the Penobscot River watershed; anadromous Sea Lamprey as ecosystem engineers; fish-forest relations in headwater streams; commercial harvest impacts on White Sucker; competition among Atlantic Salmon, Brook Trout, and Smallmouth Bass; sustenance and recreational fishing; biophysical economics of homesteading
\nTeaching: <\/strong>Ecological Statistics; Freshwater Fisheries Ecology and Management; General Ecology; Biophysical Economics
\nNutting Hall, Room 234 – stephen.coghlan@maine.edu – 207.581.2880<\/p>\n
\nPh.D. 2011, 91爆料
\nResearch:<\/strong> Human dimensions of natural resources, environmental policy, sustainability science
\nNorman Smith Hall, Room 222 – jessica.jansujwicz@maine.edu – 207.581.9405<\/p>\n
\nPh.D. 2025, 91爆料
\nTeaching:<\/strong>\u00a0 Wildlife Population Dynamics and Conservation
\nNutting Hall, Room 240A – margaret.merz@maine.edu – 207.581.2867<\/p>\n
\nPh.D. 2016, University of Nevada
\nResearch:<\/strong> Habitat use and population dynamics of large mammals
\nNutting Hall, Room 222 – sabrina.morano@maine.edu – 207.581.2908<\/p>\n
\nPh. D. 2019, Oregon State University
\nResearch: <\/strong>Top-down and bottom-up responses to disturbance, especially hydrological alteration. This includes evaluations of nutrient, light, and habitat availability, phytoplankton, zooplankton, benthic insects, fish pathogens, and diverse fish assemblages.
\nTeaching: <\/strong>Fish ecology and conservation
\nNutting Hall, Room 236 – christina.murphy@maine.edu – 207.581.3010<\/p>\n
\nPh.D. 2010, University of Massachusetts, Amherst
\nResearch: <\/strong>Understanding drivers of biodiversity across scales of space, time, and biological organization
\nTeaching: <\/strong>Introduction to Wildlife Conservation; Population Dynamics
\nNutting Hall, Room 226 – sydne.record@maine.edu – 207.581.2865<\/p>\n
\nPh.D. 2012, Michigan Technological University
\nResearch:<\/strong> Forest-wildlife interactions in temperate and tropical forests, forest management practices to improve declining wildlife species, migratory bird ecology, wildlife habitat best management practices, conservation planning
\nTeaching:<\/strong> Forest wildlife management
\nNutting Hall, Room 229 – amber.roth@maine.edu – 207.581.2856<\/p>\n