Dan Mennill (right) receives the Jamie Smith Memorial Mentoring Award from Society of Canadian Ornithologists president Danielle Ethier.
Sarika Sharma on Kent Island in the Bay of Fundy, New Brunswick, collecting field observations of savannah sparrows.
Sarika Sharma honed advanced mapping skills to become first author on a paper published in the latest edition of Ornithology.
President’s Medallist Samantha Blackwell, conducting fieldwork near the Bay of Fundy, holds a savannah sparrow, the subject of her honours thesis. Photo by Sarah Dobney.
This photo by ornithologist Dan Mennill of peacocks perched in a Parisian tree is a finalist in the national Science Exposed contest.
PhD student Sarah Dobney found that dense vegetation over their nests can affect what songs young savannah sparrows hear and learn from their elders.
PhD student Sarah Dobney found that dense vegetation over their nests can affect what songs young savannah sparrows hear and learn from their elders.
Seven ornithologists from the University of Windsor were among more than 800 researchers from 45 countries in London, Ont., for a joint meeting of the American Ornithological Society and the Society of Canadian Ornithologists. Photo by G. Mitchell.
University of Windsor postdoctoral researcher Natalie Sanchez was chosen as Costa Rica’s nominee for the Young Scientist Research Award: Women for Science. Photo by Milena Salazar.
Integrative biology professors Stéphanie Doucet (top row, left) and Dan Mennill (bottom row, left) led 14 students on a study abroad trip to Paris.
Mother Goose and Father Goose watch over their brood of baby geese on a campus lawn.
Sarah Dobney, pictured here collecting recordings at a savannah sparrow nest in the Bay of Fundy, won a prize at the national meeting of the Society of Canadian Ornithologists.
Two University of Windsor graduate students won prizes for outstanding talks at the recent annual meeting of the Society of Canadian Ornithologists.
Sarah Dobney, a PhD student in the Department of Integrative Biology, won the “Early Program Award” for an outstanding presentation from an early-career researcher. Her prize-winning talk was titled: “Quiet in the nest: Nest environment diminishes song transmission to nestlings.”
