When ‘Eradicated’ Species Bounce Back with a Vengeance March 15, 2021 Marine Ecology When ‘Eradicated’ Species Bounce Back with a Vengeance Lessons from a Failed Experiment Mark New Way Forward Written by Kat Kerlin Some invasive species targeted for total eradication bounce back with a vengeance, especially in aquatic systems, finds a study led by the University of California, Davis.
Sophia Wassermann Postdoctoral Scholar Wildlife, Fish, and Conservation Biology swassermann@ucdavis.edu Website
Xiurou Wu Graduate Student Agricultural and Resource Economics xrwu@ucdavis.edu Website UC Davis Campus
Matthew Reimer, Ph.D. Agricultural and Resource Economics (530) 752-0227 mnreimer@ucdavis.edu Website UC Davis
Kiva Oken Assistant Professor Wildlife, Fish and Conservation Biology (530) 754-1670 kloken@ucdavis.edu Website UC Davis
Tyler Scott, Ph.D. College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences Department of Environmental Science and Policy (253) 632-3362 tascott@ucdavis.edu Website UC Davis
Ryan Meyer, Ph.D. Executive Director Center for Community and Citizen Science School of Education (415) 852-8356 rmmeyer@ucdavis.edu Center for Community and Citizen Science Bio UC Davis
Helen Killeen Ph.D. Candidate Bodega Marine Laboratory Graduate Group in Ecology Department of Environmental Science & Policy 707-875-1921 hjkilleen@ucdavis.edu Website Bodega Marine Laboratory Bodega Marine Laboratory, PO Box 247, 2099 Westshore Rd, Bodega Bay CA 94923
Laura Rogers-Bennett, Ph.D. Bodega Marine Laboratory California Department of Fish and Wildlife Karen C. Drayer Wildlife Health Center 707-875-2035 rogersbennett@ucdavis.edu Bodega Marine Laboratory University of California Davis Bodega Marine Laboratory, PO Box 247, 2099 Westshore Rd, Bodega Bay CA 94923
