The Applied Wildlife Ecology & Spatial Movement Lab is an inter-disciplinary research and extension team that aims to provide innovative solutions to the growing wildlife conservation and management needs in multi-functional landscapes where there are competing interests for agricultural production, wildlife conservation, and ecosystem services. In the coming decades, agricultural intensification is expected to increase with the increasing human population and nutritional demands. Simultaneously, we are facing increasing climate variability, shifts in pest occurrences and plant diseases, and low commodity prices. These challenges for increased food production, environmental protection, climate variability, and economic uncertainties require innovative solutions to achieve resilient agricultural systems. Thus, our lab fosters critical thinking, creativity, and hard work to identify ways to optimize land use and natural resource conservation.
If you’re interested in our current projects or future opportunities (see below), please contact Dr. Andrew Little (alittle6@unl.edu).
Download our lab's Mentor-Mentee Agreement here:
Mentor-Mentee Agreement
(Updated 10/24/2022)
Undergraduate Research Opportunities
No positions currently available
Opportunities for Graduate Students
The Applied Wildlife Ecology & Spatial Movement Lab and the Nebraska Cooperative Fish and Wildlife Research Unit are recruiting a Ph.D. student to join our Wild Turkey Ecology in Nebraska research project.
Full Position Description
(Posted 2/1/2024)
Opportunities for Post-doctoral Scholars
No positions currently available
Opportunities for Staff
No positions currently available