We had a large delegation from the lab attend the 2022 meeting of The Wildlife Society in Spokane, Washington over the week of November 7th.  Although the drive there was a bit hairy for some of us, the conference was well worth it.  Everyone presented either an oral paper or a poster, and lots of great ideas were absorbed.  Good work everyone.

In mid-August, Lily presented a poster on her thesis work at  the 2022 Annual Meeting of the Ecological Society of America.  She entitled it  “How does translocation affect the movement and survival of a population of gophersnakes at their northern range limit?”.

Stephanie Winton, a former member of our lab, has FINALLY started her work as Canada’s New Noah:

Get to know ‘Canada’s New Noah’ Stephanie in 7 questions

Camille is the latest member of our lab to grab an important award: <click here>

https://inside.tru.ca/2021/10/29/small-mammals-big-study/

Amazingly, everyone (particularly the exam-laden undergraduates) made an effort to squeeze in a bit of holiday social time just before the Christmas semester break.   A great feast was provided through the combined efforts of the group.  A special thanks goes to Cheryl for helping with the herculean task of creating yet another Morton Thompson – Pierre Burton blackened turkey.  Sköld!