Profile Details

Contact

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Hire Dr. Michael H.

United States

Profile Summary

I recently completed by Ph.D. in Geography and Ecosystem Restoration. My research interests and experience include: spatial dynamics and habitat selection of wildlife populations, landscape connectivity, conservation corridor ecology, stream restoration, and behavioral ecology.My specialties include: spatial analysis (ArcGIS), generalized linear mixed modeling, mark-recapture probability modeling, geostatistics, wildlife tagging/tracking, and experimental design.

Subject Matter Expertise

• ☆ Biostatistics
• ☆ Herpetology
• ☆ Animal Behavior/Ethology
• ☆ Statistics
• ☆ Spatial Statistics
• ☆ Geographic Information Systems
• ☆ Biogeography
• ☆ Environmental Management & Protection
• ☆ Ecological Restoration
• ☆ Conservation Biology
• ☆ Science Education
• ☆ News Writing

Services

• Writing
• Consulting
• Data & AI
• Product Development

Work Experience

Adjunct Instructor

University at Buffalo

December 2015 - Present

Adjunct Instructor

University at Buffalo

December 2015 - Present

Research Assistant

Research Foundation of NY

August 2012 - August 2014

Teaching Assistant

University at Buffalo

August 2011 - May 2012

Research Assistant

Research Foundation of NY

August 2010 - August 2011

Intern

U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service

September 2007 - January 2009

Environmental Permits Analyst

NYS Dept. of Environmental Conservation

May 2008 - September 2008

Education

Ph.D. - Geography and Ecosystem Restoration

University at Buffalo

August 2008 - May 2015

Visiting Ph.D. - Biological Sciences

University of Alberta

January 2010 - May 2010

B.S. - Environmental Studies

University at Buffalo

August 2004 - May 2008

Certifications

• Certification details not provided.

Publications

JOURNAL ARTICLE

Michael W. Habberfield, Colleen Cassady St. Clair(2015). Ultraviolet lights do not deter songbirds at feeders . J Ornithol. Springer Science $\mathplus$ Business Media

Habberfield, MW, SS Blersch, SJ Bennett and JF Atkinson. Rapid stream assessment techniques inform restoration planning differently when applied across a gradient of disturbance. Journal of the American Water Resources Association 50(4):1051-1062, DOI: 10.1111/jawr.12156 .