Ahmed Aljohani, Ph.D. Student
Ahmed is a focused and passionate Ph.D. student and Rhodes Scholar at Oxford University with an honors degree in biology from Emory University. He has considerable experience in conducting research-informed projects from idea development, plan implementation, result evaluation, and research publication. While completing his bachelor at Emory, he was exploring the potential of using monarch butterflies as a model organism to study Humans’ immunity. Additionally, he interned at KAUST’s Center for Desert Agriculture to combat the parasitic Striga, known as one of the top seven causes of famine across the world, and managed to decrease its impact on crops in Africa.
Growing up along the Red Sea in Saudi Arabia, he has developed interests in protected area tourism, wildlife management, conservational education programs, and capacity building. Currently, he is positioning his Ph.D. research at Oxford in Saudi Arabia with a demonstrated commitment to minimizing ecological disruption of infrastructure development, ensuring long-term sustainability, and supporting habitat creation and wildlife reintroduction. Through his acquired skills and varied experiences, he seeks to develop initiatives that enrich Saudi Arabia’s biodiversity and reinforce the principles of environmental sustainability within protected areas.
Growing up along the Red Sea in Saudi Arabia, he has developed interests in protected area tourism, wildlife management, conservational education programs, and capacity building. Currently, he is positioning his Ph.D. research at Oxford in Saudi Arabia with a demonstrated commitment to minimizing ecological disruption of infrastructure development, ensuring long-term sustainability, and supporting habitat creation and wildlife reintroduction. Through his acquired skills and varied experiences, he seeks to develop initiatives that enrich Saudi Arabia’s biodiversity and reinforce the principles of environmental sustainability within protected areas.
Anna Rouviere, Ph.D. STUDENT
Anna received her BSc (Hons) in zoology from the University of St Andrews, Scotland. Her dissertation focused on identifying the evolutionary drivers of local enhancement behaviour using computational methods. Anna then used her computational experience to contribute to several interdisciplinary research projects, including identifying evolutionarily stable levels of aposematic traits in prey populations, and quantifying the consequences of choosing specific risk thresholds beyond which to perform cancer biopsies.
Anna has also become involved in conservation research through fieldwork in the Peruvian Amazon and in Liwonde National Park, Malawi, and through an exchange at James Cook University, Australia. For her PhD, Anna is now interested in testing the applicability of Lima and Dill’s (1990) predation risk equation to carnivore depredation of livestock and Frid and Dill’s (2002) risk disturbance hypothesis to systems in which large mammals are vulnerable to subsistence poaching pressure.
Anna has also become involved in conservation research through fieldwork in the Peruvian Amazon and in Liwonde National Park, Malawi, and through an exchange at James Cook University, Australia. For her PhD, Anna is now interested in testing the applicability of Lima and Dill’s (1990) predation risk equation to carnivore depredation of livestock and Frid and Dill’s (2002) risk disturbance hypothesis to systems in which large mammals are vulnerable to subsistence poaching pressure.
Benjamin Stimpson, Ph.D. Student
Benjie received a BA in Biological Sciences from the University of Oxford, focusing on animal behaviour, ecology, and conservation. His undergraduate theses sought to understood biogeographical drivers of endemism and to investigate approaches to the problem of ecosystem disservices. He then studied for an MSc at Imperial College London, focusing on environmental economics and policy. His research focused on the role of sovereign green bonds as a market catalyst and on corporate prioritisation of action on the Sustainable Development Goals.
Alongside his DPhil, Benjie is working as an Environmental Research Analyst at Osmosis Investment Management, a London-based sustainable investor. Osmosis directly uses environmental data in portfolio construction and is a leading advocate for corporate disclosure of such data. His research focuses on corporate impact on biodiversity: how to measure it, its implications for communities and ecosystems, its materiality for companies and investors, and how it may integrated into equity investment.
Alongside his DPhil, Benjie is working as an Environmental Research Analyst at Osmosis Investment Management, a London-based sustainable investor. Osmosis directly uses environmental data in portfolio construction and is a leading advocate for corporate disclosure of such data. His research focuses on corporate impact on biodiversity: how to measure it, its implications for communities and ecosystems, its materiality for companies and investors, and how it may integrated into equity investment.
Lara Boudinot, Ph.D. Student
As a Hortaio Alger Scholar and an Ecolab Scholar, Lara received her B.S in Fisheries, Wildlife, and Conservation Biology from the University of Minnesota Twin Cities. Her studies brought her to conduct fieldwork on various animal species in Belize, Hawaii, Tanzania, and Malaysian Borneo. In her final year, she completed a thesis on the impact of insularization on lions within Lake Manyara National Park, Tanzania. She was awarded the Clarendon Scholarship and the Oxford-Oxitec Scholarship to support her DPhil research.
In the research group, Lara examines the implications of profitable anthropogenic activities on large mammal communities in Murchison Falls National Park, Uganda. Her research focuses on seismic disturbances produced by tourism and mining operations and the resulting behaviors exhibited by large mammals of conservation concern such as African elephants, leopards, lions, Rothschild’s giraffes, and chimpanzees. She aims to provide insight into the intricate dynamics between human actions and wildlife conservation, while also bridging the gap between geological and biological sciences.
In the research group, Lara examines the implications of profitable anthropogenic activities on large mammal communities in Murchison Falls National Park, Uganda. Her research focuses on seismic disturbances produced by tourism and mining operations and the resulting behaviors exhibited by large mammals of conservation concern such as African elephants, leopards, lions, Rothschild’s giraffes, and chimpanzees. She aims to provide insight into the intricate dynamics between human actions and wildlife conservation, while also bridging the gap between geological and biological sciences.
Dylan Feldmeier, Ph.D. Student
Dylan graduated from the University of Connecticut in 2019 with a dual degree in Ecology & Evolutionary Biology and Molecular & Cell Biology. During this time, he lived on a game reserve in South Africa where he engaged in field guide training and gained experience in tracking and monitoring animal behavior. In 2023, he received his Masters in Environmental Science from Yale University. His master's research examined socio-ecological factors shaping human-carnivore conflict in Botswana. This work resulted in livestock depredation risk maps for African lion and wild dogs, while revealing the complimentary nature of combining predictive modeling with community perceptions in identifying areas of conflict concern.
Dylan can often be found with a camera in his hand as he is incredibly passionate about wildlife photography and the art of storytelling. A primary goal of his work is bridging the gap between published research and the communities in which research is conducted. Dylan uses digital media to translate the ecological, cultural, and economic relationships between wildlife and humans to broader audiences.
Dylan can often be found with a camera in his hand as he is incredibly passionate about wildlife photography and the art of storytelling. A primary goal of his work is bridging the gap between published research and the communities in which research is conducted. Dylan uses digital media to translate the ecological, cultural, and economic relationships between wildlife and humans to broader audiences.
Sandy Slovikosky, Ph.D. Student
Sandy received her B.S. in Natural Resources from the University of Arizona, and M.S. in Environmental Biology from SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry, with emphases in wildlife management. Her undergraduate research assessed how Mexican woodrats respond to landscape burns from historic fire as measured in their movement patterns. For her Master’s thesis, she used published data to examine how the magnitude of livestock depredation by carnivores varies by spatiotemporal scale, and to model global leopard density using variables at predictive scales.
Currently, Sandy is a Ph.D. student in Biology at the University of Oxford, studying the non-lethal impacts of wire snaring on African lions as measured in reproductive, nutritional/energetic, and survival costs within Murchison Falls National Park, Uganda. Though raised in Tucson, Arizona in the southwestern U.S., Sandy was born in Munich as a dual German-American citizen and looks forward to further engaging with new cultures and expanding her career abroad. Her long-term goal is to work as a research scientist specializing in large carnivore ecology and conservation.
Currently, Sandy is a Ph.D. student in Biology at the University of Oxford, studying the non-lethal impacts of wire snaring on African lions as measured in reproductive, nutritional/energetic, and survival costs within Murchison Falls National Park, Uganda. Though raised in Tucson, Arizona in the southwestern U.S., Sandy was born in Munich as a dual German-American citizen and looks forward to further engaging with new cultures and expanding her career abroad. Her long-term goal is to work as a research scientist specializing in large carnivore ecology and conservation.
Max Hadoke, Ph.D. Student
Max completed his BSc degree in Zoology at the University of Glasgow in 2022. His honours project examined the impact of an urbanisation gradient on soil macroinvertebrate biodiversity between Loch Lomond and central Glasgow. He then undertook an MRes at the same institute, where his research explored deer monitoring methods for population management. His masters project focussed on the efficiency of different methods, comparing the benefits of method outputs to the costs required to implement them. After completing his project, he used the data and experience from his project to write a deer management plan for the site where he carried out the fieldwork, providing advice for managing deer populations sustainably.
As part of the NERC Environmental Research DTP, Max is developing a PhD project that seeks to explore the socio-ecological landscapes around protected conservation areas. He plans to compare the local social benefits which can be derived from and the establishment of national parks in the global south and the global north. Within his project, he plans to explore a hypothesis that local people may be able to provide invaluable information about their landscapes with the broader intent to utilise this knowledge for socio-ecological and biodiversity monitoring.
As part of the NERC Environmental Research DTP, Max is developing a PhD project that seeks to explore the socio-ecological landscapes around protected conservation areas. He plans to compare the local social benefits which can be derived from and the establishment of national parks in the global south and the global north. Within his project, he plans to explore a hypothesis that local people may be able to provide invaluable information about their landscapes with the broader intent to utilise this knowledge for socio-ecological and biodiversity monitoring.
Anna Ahlberg, Masters Student
Having completed the Bachelor’s component of her integrated Bachelor’s and Master’s degree, receiving a Gibbs (Proxime) Prize in her final exams, Anna is excited to be a part of the Biodiversity and Sustainability Research Group for her Master’s year. She hopes in this year to expand her interests in animal behaviour, tropical biology, and conservation, topics which she became engaged with through her degree and a childhood spent in the forests of Sweden.
Outside her degree, Anna is thankful to have been able to pursue her interests in biology further through summer projects, working with herbarium specimens at The Royal Botanic Gardens at Kew, analysing videos of chimpanzee tool-use behaviour, and participating in a field course in Uganda focused on tropical forest ecology, organised by the Tropical Biology Association. She looks forward to applying the skills in research, observation, data management, and writing she has obtained during these experiences to her Master’s project.
Outside her degree, Anna is thankful to have been able to pursue her interests in biology further through summer projects, working with herbarium specimens at The Royal Botanic Gardens at Kew, analysing videos of chimpanzee tool-use behaviour, and participating in a field course in Uganda focused on tropical forest ecology, organised by the Tropical Biology Association. She looks forward to applying the skills in research, observation, data management, and writing she has obtained during these experiences to her Master’s project.
Asha Workman, Masters Student
Asha has recently completed her first three years of her Integrated Master’s in Biology at Keble College Oxford, where she was awarded a scholarship for academic excellence. She has just commenced her field season in Murchison Falls National Park, Uganda, which focusses on the impacts of protected areas on people living adjacent to the park. This work will form the foundations of her upcoming Masters project. Asha’s interest in human-wildlife conflict was sparked during fieldwork in Dinokeng Game Reserve, South Africa, where she studied crop destruction by elephants, and was furthered during her work with Lion Landscapes – an NGO committed to promoting the co-existence of people and carnivores.
When she’s not in the field, Asha enjoys exploring the weird and wonderful marine world. When on land, she unwinds behind the pottery wheel where she is a budding ceramicist.
When she’s not in the field, Asha enjoys exploring the weird and wonderful marine world. When on land, she unwinds behind the pottery wheel where she is a budding ceramicist.
Chloë Dick, Masters Student
Chloë is thrilled to be starting her Master’s project in the Biodiversity and Sustainability Research Group this year. She has been studying Biology for 3 years in Magdalen College, where she is an academic demi scholar. Her academic journey has been characterized by a keen interest in animal behaviour and conservation, leading her to specialize in these fields. Having already completed a field season at the lab’s research centre in Murchison Falls National Park, Uganda, Chloë is delighted to return for a second season, which will serve as the foundation for her Master’s research, and plans for many more research seasons to come.
Chloë is determined to improve people’s relationship with the natural world through effective communication and storytelling, giving a TEDx talk on the importance of conservation within communities in 2019, particularly focussing on enabling human-lion coexistence in Tanzania. She aims to engage individuals of all backgrounds, regardless of their scientific knowledge, and this year will be democratising Oxford education and ideas in her post as Secretary for OxPods, a society that flips the traditional professor-student dynamic by allowing students to interview their professors. Moving forwards, Chloë aspires to integrate this storytelling element into her ventures in filmmaking and photography to further captivate and inspire audiences.
Chloë is determined to improve people’s relationship with the natural world through effective communication and storytelling, giving a TEDx talk on the importance of conservation within communities in 2019, particularly focussing on enabling human-lion coexistence in Tanzania. She aims to engage individuals of all backgrounds, regardless of their scientific knowledge, and this year will be democratising Oxford education and ideas in her post as Secretary for OxPods, a society that flips the traditional professor-student dynamic by allowing students to interview their professors. Moving forwards, Chloë aspires to integrate this storytelling element into her ventures in filmmaking and photography to further captivate and inspire audiences.
Muhammad Elmirghani, Undergraduate Student
Muhammad is a first year Biology student at the University of Oxford with interests including but not limited to ecology and animal behaviour. He is enthusiastic about the opportunities to work and learn within the Biodiversity and Sustainability Research Group and hopes to expand his research skills in both the lab and the field. Muhammad has become involved in conservation ecology in the Middle East through his work with the NEOM Nature Reserve in north-western Saudi Arabia. Here, he was able to assist in developing strategies to minimise the impact of increased human activities in the area on the protected native fauna, namely the Spiny Tailed Lizard.
Muhammad seeks to gain a deeper understanding of the natural world and, in so doing, affect positive change. He is excited to pursue these goals through further academic research and more immediately, to support the efforts of the Research Group.
Muhammad seeks to gain a deeper understanding of the natural world and, in so doing, affect positive change. He is excited to pursue these goals through further academic research and more immediately, to support the efforts of the Research Group.
Dr. Sean Sultaire, Research Associate
Sean received his B.S. degree in wildlife biology from the University of Montana and his M.S. in wildlife ecology from the University of Wisconsin-Madison. His M.S research quantified the response of snowshoe hares to climate change at the southern edge of their range.
In 2020 he received his PhD from Michigan State University where he researched biodiversity responses to alternative forest management practices in the Pacific Northwest. His research interests focus on applying quantitative techniques to understand how mammal communities respond to gradients in natural and anthropogenic factors, and applying this information for effective conservation.
Currently, his work uses different field survey techniques to study the ecology and conservation of large mammal species in Nevada.
In 2020 he received his PhD from Michigan State University where he researched biodiversity responses to alternative forest management practices in the Pacific Northwest. His research interests focus on applying quantitative techniques to understand how mammal communities respond to gradients in natural and anthropogenic factors, and applying this information for effective conservation.
Currently, his work uses different field survey techniques to study the ecology and conservation of large mammal species in Nevada.
Methodius Mukhwana, Programme Manager
WORLD WILDLIFE FUND RUSSEL E. TRAIN EDUCATION FELLOW
Methodius received a B.A Tourism at Makerere University, Uganda. Upon graduation he worked for a number of non-governmental organizations. As a Program Manager, Methodius develops models and generates relevant information to assess the impact of community conservation, wildlife ecology, and sustainable natural resource management on improved community livelihoods.
Concurently, Methodius is pursuing advanced degrees at Makerere University examining the impacts of the sustainability interventions on human livelihoods and elephant behavior. His research focuses on the impact of smart chili pepper fencing designs on elephant; i) seasonal home range dynamics, ii) habitat selection, and iii) and movement in the Murchison Falls National Park landscape, in Uganda.
Methodius received a B.A Tourism at Makerere University, Uganda. Upon graduation he worked for a number of non-governmental organizations. As a Program Manager, Methodius develops models and generates relevant information to assess the impact of community conservation, wildlife ecology, and sustainable natural resource management on improved community livelihoods.
Concurently, Methodius is pursuing advanced degrees at Makerere University examining the impacts of the sustainability interventions on human livelihoods and elephant behavior. His research focuses on the impact of smart chili pepper fencing designs on elephant; i) seasonal home range dynamics, ii) habitat selection, and iii) and movement in the Murchison Falls National Park landscape, in Uganda.
Sophia Jingo, Project Manager
EMMA EISENSTEIN RESEARCH FELLOW
Sophia is a research fellow studying lion ecology and anti-snaring initiatives in Murchison Falls National Park, Uganda. She has a B.S. degree in Zoology with a minor in Botany from Makerere University in Kampala. Over the last decade, Sophia has worked on two separate lion research projects in Uganda. Her role has involved human-wildlife conflict resolution, liaising with Uganda Wildlife Authority to develop alternative tourism products, and research into the different aspects of lion ecology that can help to inform progressive conservation strategies for this species.
As part of her role as the EMMA EISENSTEIN RESEARCH FELLOW, Sophia is nearing completion of her M.Sc. degree at Makerere University evaluating the factors that motivate some people to participate in subsistence poaching via wire snare. Sophia was born and raised in a remote national park in Uganda and intends to develop community conservation measures that directly benefit wildlife and the human communities that share their backyards with wildlife.
Sophia is a research fellow studying lion ecology and anti-snaring initiatives in Murchison Falls National Park, Uganda. She has a B.S. degree in Zoology with a minor in Botany from Makerere University in Kampala. Over the last decade, Sophia has worked on two separate lion research projects in Uganda. Her role has involved human-wildlife conflict resolution, liaising with Uganda Wildlife Authority to develop alternative tourism products, and research into the different aspects of lion ecology that can help to inform progressive conservation strategies for this species.
As part of her role as the EMMA EISENSTEIN RESEARCH FELLOW, Sophia is nearing completion of her M.Sc. degree at Makerere University evaluating the factors that motivate some people to participate in subsistence poaching via wire snare. Sophia was born and raised in a remote national park in Uganda and intends to develop community conservation measures that directly benefit wildlife and the human communities that share their backyards with wildlife.
Peter Luhonda, Lead Driver
Peter is the project driver and has worked on the Snares to Wares Initiative since the inception of this project. Peter manages the ground logistics of the Snares to Wares artisans and has facilitated snare sweeps in the national park including the transportation and allocation of these raw materials to the artisan groups in the community. Before he joined the lab, Peter worked as a field assistant with the Wildlife Conservation Society during a country wide biodiversity survey that included research in Murchison Falls National Park.
Brendah Asiimwe, Research Assistant
Brendah Asiimwe is a research assistant with four years of experience working with the Snares to Wares initiative and more recently with ICON. Born in Kasese village, neighbouring Queen Elizabeth National Park, Brendah has always been interested in conservation. In 2019, she graduated from Uganda Pentacostal University with a diploma in Secondary Education. In 2020, she joined the team as a cook for the field camp, before beginning her current role as a research assistant.
Brendah specialises in community engagement, including communicating the importance of conservation to local communities and training new employees in communication skills. Brendah endeavours to use storytelling to better engage and empower local people. As a powerful force in the workplace, Brendah uses her positive attitude and tireless energy to encourage others to work hard and succeed. Brendah is inspired by her leader Sophia and other research assistants.
Brendah particularly enjoys lion tracking and monitoring, snare removal, and using camera trap methods. In her free time, Brendah likes reading novels, playing games such as UNO, and entertaining friends.
Brendah specialises in community engagement, including communicating the importance of conservation to local communities and training new employees in communication skills. Brendah endeavours to use storytelling to better engage and empower local people. As a powerful force in the workplace, Brendah uses her positive attitude and tireless energy to encourage others to work hard and succeed. Brendah is inspired by her leader Sophia and other research assistants.
Brendah particularly enjoys lion tracking and monitoring, snare removal, and using camera trap methods. In her free time, Brendah likes reading novels, playing games such as UNO, and entertaining friends.
Nasulu Muzanganda, Research Assistant
Nasulu Muzanganda is a research assistant for The Innovation for Conservation (ICON) Programme Uganda. He is an accomplished field data collector and enjoys using his skills to contribute to the conservation advances that happen every day at ICON. Nasulu was born and raised in Katwe Kabatooro, a village which neighbours Queen Elizabeth National Park, and grew up illegally grazing his family’s cattle on parkland. He has encountered many of the challenges that come with living next to a National Park, such as livestock depredation, crop destruction, and resource extraction, but has always been interested in conservation. Having graduated from the Islamic University in Uganda (IUIU) with a bachelor’s degree in Business Administration, Nasulu was then offered a post as driver of the field team, and was thrilled to accept it and begin his work in conservation. With his first-hand experience of human-wildlife conflict, Nasulu easily understands the perspectives of local people and excelled in his community engagement work investigating local perceptions of the park.
In his current post as a research assistant, as well as working with communities, Nasulu also spends a lot of time in the park itself. He is adept at carnivore monitoring, tracking, carcass and hyena den identification, and is well versed with camera trap monitoring as well as snare removal. In his past time, Nasulu enjoys swimming and playing as a defender in the camp football team.
In his current post as a research assistant, as well as working with communities, Nasulu also spends a lot of time in the park itself. He is adept at carnivore monitoring, tracking, carcass and hyena den identification, and is well versed with camera trap monitoring as well as snare removal. In his past time, Nasulu enjoys swimming and playing as a defender in the camp football team.
Baker Suubi, Driver
Baker Suubi is a driver for the Innovation for Conservation (ICON) Programme, Uganda, and also assists with field data collection. He has an eagle eye for lions, particularly when they’re hidden away in trees, and his off-roading skills are essential for up-close and personal wildlife observation. Baker is also passionate about his hyena work, tracking packs closely in order to locate their dens.
Baker was born and raised in Masaka District, adjacent to Lake Victoria, where he and his family raised goats. His background in mechanics keeps the field camp running like a well-oiled machine, especially when the road conditions are working against us. When he isn’t driving, Baker enjoys playing cards, watching wrestling on TV, and being the resident ‘Uncle’ in camp.
Baker was born and raised in Masaka District, adjacent to Lake Victoria, where he and his family raised goats. His background in mechanics keeps the field camp running like a well-oiled machine, especially when the road conditions are working against us. When he isn’t driving, Baker enjoys playing cards, watching wrestling on TV, and being the resident ‘Uncle’ in camp.
Sylivia Treasure Tendo , Camp Manager
Sylivia Treasure Tendo was born in Mukono District, near Lake Victoria, and has been a part member of the Innovation for Conservation (ICON) Programme Uganda since 2022. As an integral member of the field camp, Sylivia keeps everyone’s hearts and stomachs full, working as the camp cook; no one can get enough of her speciality chicken and rice. Sylivia is also employed as Treasurer of the Snares to Wares Initiative, and is responsible for keeping account of the organisation. Since joining ICON, Sylivia has become a budding conservationist, and she particularly enjoys assisting with camera trap research. As well as cameras in the field, Sylivia is also a singer-songwriter, and is planning her debut music video.
Lab Alumni
Graduate Students
- Toscanie Hulett, MBiol graduate (2023). Presently - Sponsorship Representative for Oxford Women in Business
- Taras Bains, MBiol graduate (2023). Presently - UK Civil Service Fast Stream Intern at the UK Export Finance
- Dr. Herbert Kasozi, Ph.D. graduate (2021). Presently - Lecturer in the Department of Zoology, Entomology, and Fisheries Sciences at Makerere University, Uganda
- Dr. Arthur Muneza, Ph.D. graduate (2021). Presently - East Africa Coordinator for the Giraffe Conservation Foundation
- Dr. Jacalyn Beck, Ph.D. graduate (2021). Presently - Academic Program Manager at the University of California Agriculture and Natural Resources
- Dr. Claire Hoffmann, Ph.D. graduate (2021). Presently - Conservation Scientist, Project Development and Communication Specialist at Round River Conservation Studies
- Dr. Tutilo Mudumba, Ph.D. graduate (2019). Presently - Founder and Co-Director Snares to Wares Initiative
- Dr. Steven Gray, Ph.D. graduate (2019). Presently – Postdoctoral Research Associate in the Applied Forest and Wildlife Ecology Laboratory at Michigan State University
- Symon Masiaine, M.S. graduate (2019). Presently – Conservation Coordinator for Twiga Walinzi of the San Diego Zoo Wildlife Alliance and Giraffe Conservation Foundation
- Dr. Remington Moll, Ph.D. graduate (2018). Presently - Assistant Professor of Wildlife Ecology and Management at the University of New Hampshire
- Njambi Maingi, M.S. graduate (2018). Presently - Conservation Manager at the Colobus Foundation
- Kyle Redilla, M.S. graduate (2017). Presently - Geospatial Programmer at the International Arctic Research Center at the University of Alaska Fairbanks
- Arthur Muneza, M.S. graduate (2016). Presently - East Africa Coordinator for the Giraffe Conservation Foundation
Undergraduate Students
- Storm Miller, B.S. student (2022), Presently - M.S. student in Wildlife Ecology and Conservation at the University of Florida
- Abby Pointer, B.S. graduate (2021), Presently Vernal Pools Partnership Coordinator at the Michigan Nature Association
- Charlie Booher, B.S. graduate (2020), Presently Consultant at Watershed Results LLC
- Ashley Kimmel, B.S. graduate (2020), Presently - DVM student in the College of Veterinary Medicine at MSU
- Mallory Verch, B.S. graduate (2019). Presently – M.S. student in Wildlife Ecology at Indiana University of Pennsylvania
- Jeremiah Eaton, B.S. graduate (2019), Presently Business Development Manager at Duke Energy Corporation
- David Heit, B.S. graduate (2018), Presently - M.S. student in Wildlife Ecology and Management at the University of New Hampshire
- Waldemar Ortiz, B.S. graduate (2018), Presently - M.S. student in Wildlife Conservation at the University of Montana
- Clara Lepard, B.S. graduate (2017), Presently - Rhodes Scholar M.S. student at the University of Oxford
- Mollie Liskiewicz, B.S. graduate (2016), Presently - District Biologist at the US Forest Service