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Susan E. CameronPh.D. University of California, Davis
Department of Organismic and Evolutionary Biology MCZ Room 500B |
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Research InterestsSusan Cameron is an ecologist and conservation biologist who studies how climate change shapes patterns of biodiversity. Susan is an Environmental Fellow through the Harvard University Center for the Environment. Susan completed a Ph.D. in Ecology with an emphasis in Conservation Ecology at the University of California Davis, in 2008, where she was a member of the department of Environmental Science and Policy. Susan’s dissertation research explored the role of Quaternary climate change in shaping biodiversity patterns in tropical rainforests, primarily in Australia. In the Edwards Lab, Susan continues to study how past climate change has affected contemporary diversity patterns. She is developing models to predict how species may have adapted or migrated in response to climate change and testing these models with genetic data to understand how North American songbirds responded to the last ice age. More broadly, she is interested in applying GIS and spatial analysis to evolutionary and biogeographic questions.
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PublicationsThomasson, H.A., W. Buermann, B. Milá, C.H. Graham, S.E. Cameron, C.J. Schneider, J.P. Pollinger, S. Saatchi, R.K. Wayne, T.B. Smith. In Press. Modeling environmentally associated morphological and genetic variation in a rainforest bird, and its application to conservation prioritization. Evolutionary Applications. DOI: 10.1111/j.1752-4571.2009.00093.x |
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