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Karen M. Tenaglia
Ph.D. Student
Department of Biological Sciences &
School of Forestry and Wildlife Sciences
Auburn University, Auburn, AL 36849
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2004
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Department of Biology, Northern Michigan University, M.S., Thesis: "Landscape analysis of avian community structure and effects of point count duration on avian detection in Northern Michigan"
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2001
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University of Wisconsin Stevens Point, B.S. Wildlife (major) & Biology (major).
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Introgression and maintenance of stable hybrid zones with emphasis on Red Wolves and Coyotes. Other research interests include population, landscape, and conservation genetics as well as landscape ecology.
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2006-2009
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Graduate Student Representative; Biological Sciences Graduate Studies Committee.
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2008
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Instructor of Record; Organismal Biology, Department of Biological Sciences, Auburn University.
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2006-2008
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Secretary; Biological Sciences Graduate Student Association.
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2005
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"Social organization and genetic relatedness of Alabama beach mice (Peromyscus polionotus ammobates) from multiple capture data." - American Society of Mammalogists 85th Annual Meeting, Springfield, Missouri.
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2004
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"Landscape analysis of avian community structure in harvested and unharvested forests in northern Michigan." - 3rd Annual Western Great Lakes Research Conference. Minneapolis, Minnesota.
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2003
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"Landscape analysis of avian community structure in harvested and unharvested forests in northern Michigan." - 85th Annual Midwest Fish and Wildlife Conference, Kansas City, Missouri.
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1
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Tenaglia, K.M., J.L. Van Zant, and M.C. Wooten. 2007. Genetic relatedness and spatial associations of jointly captured Alabama beach mice (Peromyscus polionotus ammobates). Journal of Mammalogy 88:580-588. Request Reprint
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