Melanie Colón Posted June 29, 2015 Share Posted June 29, 2015 This November we hold our biannual PhD course on the Ecology of Animal Migration. PhD students working on animal migration and related animal movement topics are encouraged to apply. *Ecology of Animal Migration* *International Phd Course, November 2nd - 13th, 2015* *Lund University, Sweden.* Animals move across different spatial and temporal scales either as part of their daily life or as part of seasonal migrations to exploit resources in the environment. Well known examples are the global scale seasonal migrations in birds, sea turtles, fish and mammals, such as whales and wildebeests. Also movements at smaller scales occur, such as the vertical movements in plankton, the dispersal in soil collembolans and movements of pollinating insects. But what are the ecological causes and evolutionary consequences of animal movements? During this two-week course you will get insight in a number of different methods and approaches to study the migration of birds, insects, fish, amphibians and mammals, ranging from experimental studies in the laboratory to tracking long-distance migration in wild animals. Lectures will be given by international authorities in the field as well as by researchers in the CAnMove Group at Lund University. For further details and to apply for the course visit: http://canmove.lu.se/courses-workshops/courses/ecology-of-animal-migration-2015 Tom Evans, Department of Biology, Lund University. Centre for Animal Movement Research, Lund University. www.biology.lu.se canmove.lu.se Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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