Nora Carlson
PhD 2017 University of St Andrews
Current Position: Marie Curie Fellow, Max Planck Institute for Ornithology/Universitie of Konstanz, Germany
Passina Abe, Pacific Biology 2018
鳥たちよ Hey all you birdies
匂い嗅ぎ合い Smelling all the smells around
メイト当て Recognize your mate
Lauren Lykins, Pacific Biology 2018
The riverside wren
sings sex specific phrases
not for aggression
Lab Alumni: gone but not forgotten!
Ari Bali, Pacific Biology 2018
Fernhill Song Sparrows,
Your songs so sweet and telling,
Diverse and complex.
Alberto Micheletti, St Andrews 2015
Seasonal variation in mobbing alarm calls
Current position: IAST Research Fellow, France
Helen Pargeter, St Andrews, 2015
Features used in predator detection
Field Biologist & Teacher, Argentina
Katharine Philp, St Andrews, 2014
Social learning in zebra finches
Current position: manager, Guide Dogs for the Blind
Graham Richardson, St Andrews, 2013
Mobbing calls in mixed tit flocks
Current position: science communicator, Edinburgh
Emily Geddes, Pacific Biology 2017
Pair-bonds and olfactory communication
Current position: Animal Lab technician OHSU
Katherine Woodruff, Pacific Env Science, 2016
Olfactory communication in birds
English teacher, Japan
Esmeralda Quiros Guerrero
PhD 2019 University of St Andrews
Current Position: Postdoctoral Fellow, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México
Ali Osbrink, Pacific Biology 2019
Traffic noise effects
zebra finch cognition; shows
with detour-reaching
Current position: Vet student, Univ Minnesota
Amber O'Connor, Pacific Biology 2019
Traffics noise affects
Chickadee performance on
Three cognitive tasks
Franco Meraz, Pacific Biology 2019
Would loud traffic noise,
Hurt animal cognition?
Chickadees think so
Sarah Strack, Pacific Biology 2019
Noise pollution leads
To decrease in cognitive
Skill in chickadees
Current position:Vet student, Oregon State Univ
Alan Tran, Pacific Biology 2019
For the zebra finch
Noisy cars and noisy roads
Impair their learning
Katri Herranen, Pacific Biology 2019
Hear a tune so high,
tangled in low noise. Frightful,
the birds win this round
Megan Meatte, Pacific Biology 2020
Wrens sing chorus songs
Assessing invader groups
Defend your homeland
Undergraduate Students
Why scientific haiku? read more here
Doctoral Students