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16-17 Cohort
December 1, 2017
Lauren’s project – The demographics of China’s most vulnerable elephants
Hey there! I’m Lauren, one of the five students from the 2016/17 cohort. This year is now coming to an end and I would love to share my China experience with you all! Back in March, I was intending to study spotted hyenas (Crocuta crocuta). I know what you must be thinking… what is this […]
Posted By : Aggie ThompsonOctober 27, 2017
Beth’s Project – Expanding the knowledge base for sand lizards (Lacerta agilis)
Hello, Beth here. I cannot believe we have come to the end of the course! It has all gone very quickly but we have learnt so much along the way. I really cannot thank everyone at Marwell Wildlife and the University of Southampton enough for the support and invaluable guidance they have given me over […]
Posted By : Aggie ThompsonOctober 24, 2017
Victoria’s Project – Reptile species assemblages around Marwell
As a lover of field work, my UK-based eight-month research project for my Masters was something I had been anticipating most about the MRes, and I was not disappointed. My project focused on how certain land management (e.g. agricultural land vs conservation land) affects reptile species assemblages in Southern England. There are few published studies […]
Posted By : Aggie ThompsonOctober 23, 2017
Aggie’s Project – Bat activity in a complex managed landscape
What a busy year! The 2016-2017 students have now finished their course, and they would like to share with you how their individual research projects have developed over the past 10 months. In this post: Aggie! Woodland management, habitat structural features and landscape characteristics as predictors of bat activity Bats are an important indicator […]
Posted By : Aggie Thompson