Wendy Turner

Animal and disease ecologist, research biologist, academic mama, ranch kid, lover of springbok

[Wendy Turner @springboknerd]

@Enterprise I can’t get your lost item service to work. Tried submitting a lost item report several times and several ways, but I get no confirmation the report is received. Tried calling the number for the location (ATL) left my number for a call back…no call back. Please help!

[Wendy Turner @springboknerd]

@ScrapNaturalist I can help with this! Shoot me an email: [email protected]

[Wendy Turner @springboknerd]

@SPBombaci I love the sentiment, don’t love the image used for growth mindset.

[Wendy Turner @springboknerd]

Proud new PhD graduates Drs Heather Inzalaco and @baraxzee featured on the @UWMadison website. I love those smiles! Congratulations!! https://t.co/eYFkwMXiAW

[Wendy Turner @springboknerd]

@Myotis_sep7 detailed northern myotis ecology, behavior and infection around and including hibernation, and how host-pathogen interactions mediated by a moderate coastal climate support survival of this species despite white-nose syndrome in the periphery of its range.

[Wendy Turner @springboknerd]

Back @UAlbanyBiology to see the batty @Myotis_sep7 and @CaseyPendergast successfully defend! Terrific job, Dr Hoff and Master Pendergast!

[Wendy Turner @springboknerd]

@CaseyPendergast wowed us with insights into how mild coastal climates and winter-available insects promote northern myotis survival through hibernation despite white-nose syndrome infections

[Wendy Turner @springboknerd]

Matt Hunsaker successful defended his MS on movement ecology of male white-tailed deer in Wisconsin bright and early this morning. Awesome job, Matt! 🦌 🦌 🦌 @UW_FWEcology 🦌 🦌 🦌

[Andrea Swei @Andeswei]

Is analyzing tons of data your idea of a good time? Then have I got the postdoc for you! @Sweilab is looking for a postdoc in vector ecology to study host community impacts on tick-borne disease ecology: https://t.co/TD1TUNFYFZ

[Wendy Turner @springboknerd]

@KYT_ThatsME Good advice here: https://t.co/EF7NdPO73s

[USGSCoopUnits 🐾 🎣 @USGSCoopUnits]

Celebrating Black History Month: USGS Wildlife Disease Coordinator Camille Hopkins https://t.co/iLJlT0l9vJ

[Wendy Turner @springboknerd]

I'm really proud of this new paper by @baraxzee and colleagues estimating the lifespan of anthrax environmental reservoirs. The unique dataset, the cool findings, and coauthors allowing me the cute title (do you get* it?!) @UW_FWEcology @USGSCoopUnits
https://t.co/ZRQBR1pCbW

[Wendy Turner @springboknerd]

@parasiteecology @hollyhganz I have a lower quality one from fb. Holly holds the keys to the high quality version!

[Wendy Turner @springboknerd]

@parasiteecology @hollyhganz has a photo of me with my arm stuck up an elephant’s butt.

[Dr Susan Shriner @SusanAShriner]

Please RT! Postdoctoral Fellow position with Dr. Larissa Bailey at Colorado State University: Structured Decision Making for Managing Chronic Wasting Disease https://t.co/OSAv9ujbBt, preferred deadline is tomorrow but accepting applications through Dec. 15

[NMSU Fish, Wildlife & Cons Ecol @nmsu_fwce]

Excited to announce our search for an Assistant Professor of Wildlife Disease Ecology! Join a great group in a great place to work with wildlife! Official announcement here: https://t.co/kz80MekAmo

[Wendy Turner @springboknerd]

Found dog near Loganville, WI, took to Humane Society in Baraboo @LostDogsofWisc
https://t.co/OewWkK2Kyi

[Wendy Turner @springboknerd]

Reminder that the deadline is approaching for the Assistant Unit Leader position at the WI Cooperative Wildlife Research Unit / @UW_FWEcology. Come join the CRU program and the UW-Madison community!

[USGSCoopUnits 🐾 🎣 @USGSCoopUnits]

Job alert in Wisconsin closes 11/25/22! Recruiting a Ph.D., wildlife quantitative ecology focus.

Public: https://t.co/fYWdRWB5bT
Feds/other: https://t.co/7qyhnfan7X

[Kaia Tombak @kaiatombak]

Why do zebras have such striking, conspicuous, black & white stripes? This >150-yr-old mystery, puzzled over by Darwin & many others before him, still isn’t solved. But one hypothesis is in the lead. Hint: it's not predator confusion, thermoregulation, or camouflage (1/9)