Reese Receives UGA Sustainability Grant

Reese Brown, an undergrad in the Kohl Lab recently received a $5,000 grant from the UGA Sustainability Office to add Audio Recording Units (ARU) to our Athens Urban Wildlife Study. Reese has been leading our Athens project since December of 2024. She plans to use the ARU data as part of her senior thesis lookingContinue reading “Reese Receives UGA Sustainability Grant”

Sage-grouse Science

We recently had two new papers come out of our work in Utah on Sage-grouse. Melissa Chelak (PhD 2024 – Utah State University) recently published some long-term collaborative work examining the performance of GPS backpacks on sage-grouse. The paper is HERE. Right around the same time, I was fortunate to push out a cool newContinue reading “Sage-grouse Science”

Dr. Kohl Receives TWS Fellows Award

Dr. Kohl was recently named a 2024 Fellow of The Wildlife Society! This award recognizes current TWS members who have distinguished themselves through exceptional service to the wildlife profession. TWS Fellows serve as ambassadors of The Wildlife Society and are encouraged to engage in outreach and other activities that will benefit and promote both TWSContinue reading “Dr. Kohl Receives TWS Fellows Award”

Life of an Urban Coyote

Curious about where urban coyotes go when the sun sets? After reviewing hundreds of hours of video footage from specialized camera collars, Carson Daniel (MNR 2023) just helped coordinate a social media campaign surrounding the data she spend the last year painstakingly going through. Because of that, we now have a sneak peek into whatContinue reading “Life of an Urban Coyote”

Wildlife Atlanta Project Up and Running!

Our Wildlife Atlanta Project has started the new year off with a bang as PhD student Summer Fink successfully collared her first Atlanta Coyote! This blonde female weighed in at 17 kg, putting her on the very large size. Over the next 1.5 years, this GPS collar will monitor her daily movements to help us understand how coyotes move through the urban landscape. If things go as planned, this will just be the start as we hope to collar up to 15 coyotes this winter. For more information, check out our WildlifeAtlanta.org website and stay tuned for more information!