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
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 Website Bodega Marine Laboratory University of California Davis Bodega Marine Laboratory, PO Box 247, 2099 Westshore Rd, Bodega Bay CA 94923
James Sanchirico, Ph.D. Professor College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences Department of Environmental Science and Policy Coastal and Marine Sciences Institute 530) 754-9883 jsanchirico@ucdavis.edu Website UC Davis
