Dr. Sewall has won a competitive grant awarded through the Temple University Faculty Senate. The grant provides support for Dr. Sewall’s ongoing research on community ecology. The grant focuses on improving theoretical and empirical understanding of mutualistic networks, the sets of mutually-beneficial interactions that link diverse species within ecological communities. The research involves field research in Madagascar, where Dr. Sewall is quantifying mutualisms between frugivores (fruit-eating animals) and fruit-bearing trees in a tropical dry forest.
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We have open postdoctoral fellow positions including one beginning in early to mid 2024 on Butterfly Ecology and Conservation and another with a flexible start date on Quantitative Ecology and Conservation Biology (see Opportunities page)
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We have open doctoral positions beginning in summer or fall of 2024 on Protecting Hibernating Bats from White-Nose Syndrome and the Ecology and Conservation of Rare and Threatened Butterflies
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Other opportunities are also available for postdoctoral fellows, graduate students, and undergraduate students (see Opportunities page)