PI: Leithen K. M'Gonigle
BSc ()
PhD ()
Click here for Leithen's full CV.
office: Shrum Science, B8273
e-mail: lmgonigl at sfu.ca
PhD: Batoule Hyjazie
Batoule is interested in
learning about the large-scale distribution of pollinator
communities and how they are impacted by anthropogenic activity,
particularly in the form of emerging agricultural practices and
new crop technologies.
e-mail: bhyjazie at mail.ubc.ca
PhD:
Hanna Jackson
Hanna completed her BSc at
while being involved in
both animal communication and bumble bee community modeling
research. As a PhD student, she is now expanding her modeling
work, making use of Bayesian hierarchical models to infer
bumble bee population trends and their relationships to
environmental conditions.
office: Shrum Science, B8227
e-mail: hmj2
at sfu.ca
PhD: Sarah Johnson
Sarah completed her
BSc and MSc at the
.
For her MSc, she worked with Ralph Cartar studying the
density-dependent effects of clearcut logging on wildflower
reproduction in the foothills of the Rocky Mountains. She was
lead biologist for the pollinator conservation program with
for two years, implementing hands-on recovery
projects for bumble bee species at risk in Ontario and
Alberta. She now looks to answer questions in bumble bee
community and landscape ecology with applications to
conservation and agricultural management.
office: Shrum Science, B8227
e-mail:
sa_johnson at sfu.ca
Lab alumni
Postdoc:
Now Ecology Research
Supervisor at Forest Preserves of Cook County.
Undergraduate (USRA): Finnerty Cunliffe
Postdoc:
Now faculty
at .
MSc: Emma Green
Emma completed her BSc in
biology at . For her Master's she studied
predator-prey interactions and pollination ecology
Undergraduate (USRA): Jack Hall
Postdoc:
Now faculty
at .
Undergraduate (USRA): Hutton Noth
Undergraduate (USRA): Savita Owens-Frank
Undergraduate (USRA): Rowan Rampton
PhD: Elijah Reyes
Elijah completed his
BSc and MSc at . For his MSc, he worked with
studying social learning. At 大象传媒, he worked on a range of
topics including sexual conflict, sexual selection, and
dispersal.