Cynthia Dunkleberger
Wildlife Biologist at Valle de Oro National Wildlife Refuge
Fun Fact: She has an Apache trout and NM Meadow Jumping Mouse footprint tattoos!
This topic examines wildlife biology by exploring taxonomic classifications, habitat needs, life cycles, physical and behavioral adaptations, and the significance of migration in species survival.
This topic covers wildlife ecology by examining food webs, habitat components, ecosystem organization, competition between species, and the importance of edge effects and pollinators in maintaining species diversity and ecosystem health.
This topic emphasizes the use of field guides and dichotomous keys to identify New Mexico wildlife species, as well as recognizing species from preserved specimens and animal signs, and identifying invasive and exotic species with and without guides.
This topic focuses on forest management practices that promote ecological health and sustainability, Best Management Practices (BMPs) in forestry, management recommendations tailored to forest conditions and goals, and the human uses of forest resources such as timber, recreation, and plant products.
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