Please wait...
About This Project
California State University, Chico
I am studying the relationship between moths and plants in prescribed burned and unburned meadows at the Big Chico Creek Ecological Reserve under the hypothesis that moth species' richness and abundance is driven by vegetation recovery post-fire. This research is important because it seeks to understand the impacts of fire on sensitive invertebrates in the face of anthropogenic climate change, and identify bioindicator moth species that land managers can survey for.
More Lab Notes From This Project

Browse Other Projects on Experiment
Related Projects
A living threshold for coral bleaching: aerobic limits predict persistence as compound ocean extremes intensify.
Bleaching alerts rely on one temperature threshold, yet tropical reefs also face episodic low oxygen. The...
From physical proxies to effective light thresholds: eDNA-calibrated Zostera monitoring
Seagrass viability assessments rely on light attenuation alone, assuming 15% subsurface irradiance ensures...
Why and how did caecilians evolve bright colors?
I am studying caecilians from São Tomé because I want to understand why and how they have evolved bright...


