Rindy Anderson

Rindy Anderson

Jun 22, 2018

Group 6 Copy 47
0
    Please wait...

    About This Project

    Bachman's sparrow is a beautiful songster once common to the American southeast. Males vary in how aggressively they defend their territory. Do mad dads produce more, healthier offspring, or is aggression costly? We will measure territory quality, aggressiveness, and hormones of territorial males and link these factors to the success of offspring. We aim to conserve Bachman's sparrow and better understand reproductive success in songbirds.

    Blast off!

    Browse Other Projects on Experiment

    Related Projects

    Benefiting Bivalve Hatcheries with Open Source Research in improved Phytoplankton Blends

    Every oyster that humanity has consumed started as a miniscule larva, invisible to the naked eye. During...

    Tiny worlds in desert moss: Microbes and microfauna in biological soil crusts

    Desert mosses live closely with lichens and other microorganisms, together performing vital ecosystem services...

    Uncovering fungal biodiversity from contaminated brownfield and superfund sites in Southern California

    Fungal biodiversity in Southern California remains poorly documented, particularly in contaminated soils...

    Campaign Ended