Main Navigation
Apply Now Request Info


Loading...

FW 552 - Applied Sampling for Wildlife/Fish Studies

  • 3 credits
This course covers the core concepts of sampling design, including survey sampling theory and techniques, which provide a foundation for designing and interpreting fish and wildlife studies. After students learn concepts and issues in the application of sampling designs used in FWCB, they will apply different sampling designs to a project of their own.

Prerequisite

STAT 301 (Introduction to Statistical Methods) or STAT 307 (Introduction to Biostatistics); Graduate standing.

Important Information

Registration is restricted to FWCB Plan C Masters students through December 2. Any seats remaining in the course will be available to non-Plan C students after December 2.

Instructors

Lise Aubry
Lise Aubry

9704915122 | lise.aubry@colostate.edu

Lise Aubry is an associate professor in the Department of Fish, Wildlife, and Conservation Biology. She is a population ecologist interested in quantifying the impacts of anthropogenic factors (climate change, habitat fragmentation) on the ecology, demography, and microevolution of wild species (mainly vertebrates). How wild populations respond to management actions (e.g., harvest) and conservation practices is also a topic of great interest. Her research calls for the analyses of longitudinal data and methodologies that stem from demography, population ecology, and life history theory.