The Raptor Biology Program at Boise State is a well-supported MS program, and alumni work in a variety of academic, agency, and non-profit settings. The Peregrine Fund is a world leader in raptor conservation. I am seeking a motivated graduate student to work on climate change as a driver of ecosystem change in the Arctic, using the Gyrfalcon as a model species. The field site is in Nome, Alaska. The student will be co-advised by Dr. David Anderson, Director of the Gyrfalcon and Tundra Conservation Program at The Peregrine Fund, and faculty in Biological Sciences at Boise State. The position will start in Fall (August) 2016. NOTE that funding for this position is not yet guaranteed at this time but being actively sought. Please apply if interested.
To apply: Send via email in a sin