Hi!
My name is Sam, and I was born and raised in South Florida
although I’ve been away from home for a while. I graduated from Smith College
in Massachusetts with a degree in Biology in 2018. At Smith, I worked with
salamanders in the Eastern hemlock forest as well as snails in the rocky
intertidal zone. Both studies focused on responses to predation pressure,
because I think trophic cascades and predator-prey interactions are one of the
most interesting aspects of ecology.
I have researched oyster aquaculture in Seattle, monitored Pacific salmon in Oregon, and done behavioral research on Scimitar-horned oryx at Fossil Rim Wildlife Center in Texas. I love all aspects of ecology, and one of the best perks of this field is constantly being able to explore and travel to new places; I even got to do research in an Australian rainforest during college!
I have researched oyster aquaculture in Seattle, monitored Pacific salmon in Oregon, and done behavioral research on Scimitar-horned oryx at Fossil Rim Wildlife Center in Texas. I love all aspects of ecology, and one of the best perks of this field is constantly being able to explore and travel to new places; I even got to do research in an Australian rainforest during college!
It's also nice to return home, too. I am excited to work in our unique Everglades as an Audubon Corkscrew Conservation Intern. I’ve been here about a month already and have gotten to participate in fish sampling, as well as herp and bird surveys. I enjoy herping in my free time and now it’s part of my job!
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