Brown Bag Lecture Series
Gray wolves are one component of the complex food web studied by Dr. Eisenberg The Complex Food Web of Fire, Aspen, Elk and Wolves in Waterton-Glacier International Peace Park
Dr. Christina Eisenberg, a Ph.D. graduate from Oregon State University, will talk about her recently completed doctoral dissertation on the complex food web of fire, aspen, elk and wolves in Waterton-Glacier International Peace Park. Dr. Eisenberg's research focuses on the impacts of predator presence on prey behavior and how the food chain interacts with fire to shape vegetation communities in Waterton-Glacier. Christina Eisenberg currently has a post-doctoral appointment at OSU where she will continue her dissertation work. She comes from a ranching background and lives in a remote cabin in northwestern Montana. Dr. Eisenberg's other interests include writing, teaching and hunting and she is currently at work on her second book about the ecology and public policy underlying large carnivore conservation in the West. |
Science in the Crown Newsletter
Citizen Science at Glacier National Park
Did You Know?
Did you know there are only 6 peaks over 10,000 feet high in Glacier - Cleveland, Stimpson, Kintla, Jackson, Siyeh, and Merritt.