The Seabird Ecology Team is an interdisciplinary group of biologists and mathematicians. We study the dynamics of the distribution and behavior of marine birds and mammals. The Team includes faculty, graduate students, and undergraduate students from Andrews University, the University of Arizona, and Walla Walla University. Our methodology utilizes mathematical models, dynamical systems theory, statistics, field observations, and experiments. Much of our field work is based at the Walla Walla University Marine Station at Rosario Beach. The Seabird Ecology Team is an interdisciplinary group of biologists and mathematicians. We study the dynamics of the distribution and behavior of marine birds and mammals. The Team includes faculty, graduate students, and undergraduate students from Andrews University, the University of Arizona, and Walla Walla University. Our methodology utilizes mathematical models, dynamical systems theory, statistics, field observations, and experiments. Much of our field work is based at the Walla Walla University Marine Station at Rosario Beach.
Home About Us People Team Publications Research Data Links WWU Marine Station

The Seabird Ecology Team is an interdisciplinary group of biologists and mathematicians. We study the dynamics of the distribution and behavior of marine birds and mammals. The Team includes faculty, graduate students, and undergraduate students from Andrews University, the University of Arizona, and Walla Walla College. Our methodology utilizes mathematical models, dynamical systems theory, statistics, field observations, and experiments. Much of our field work is based at the Walla Walla College Marine Station at Rosario Beach.

The Seabird Ecology Team is an interdisciplinary group of biologists and mathematicians. We study the dynamics of the distribution and behavior of marine birds and mammals. The Team includes faculty, graduate students, and undergraduate students from Andrews University, the University of Arizona, and Walla Walla University. Our methodology utilizes mathematical models, dynamical systems theory, statistics, field observations, and experiments. Much of our field work is based at the Walla Walla University Marine Station at Rosario Beach.

 
Research conducted by The Seabird Ecology Team is funded by a grant from The National Science Foundation Supported in part by the U. S. National Science Foundation. All opinions expressed are those of the authors and not necessarily those of the NSF.
Andrews University | University of Arizona | Walla Walla University
Created 2006 by Thomas C. Adams