David A Buehler
I have been at the University of Tennessee as a Professor in Wildlife Science since 1991. My overall goal has been to conduct research and educate undergraduate and graduate students and the public about the need for wildlife conservation in a developing world. My research and teaching programs have focused on the southeastern United States but I have also worked in Central and South America, as well as Asia (Thailand). My research program has focused on avian wildlife population ecology and the development of effective conservation strategies for species of conservation concern. Recent research has focused on population viability and full life cycle conservation of Golden-winged and Cerulean Warblers, two of the most rapidly declining passerines breeding in North America. In addition, I have been conducting population studies on upland gamebirds, including Wild Turkeys, Northern Bobwhite, Ruffed Grouse, and American Woodcock.
Avian population dynamics and habitat use for species of conservation concern, including endangered and threatened species and species in need of management
Principles of Wildlife and Fisheries Management, Ecology and Management of Wild Birds, Avian Ecology and Conservation (graduate)
2505 E J Chapman Drive
Knoxville, TN 37996-4563
- PhD, Wildlife Biology, Virginia Polytech Inst & St Un, 1990
- MS, Wildlife Biology, Univ of Wisconsin Madison*, 1981
- BS, Wildlife Biology, Univ of Wisconsin Madison*, 1978
David A Buehler
2505 E J Chapman Drive
Knoxville, TN 37996-4563
- PhD, Wildlife Biology, Virginia Polytech Inst & St Un, 1990
- MS, Wildlife Biology, Univ of Wisconsin Madison*, 1981
- BS, Wildlife Biology, Univ of Wisconsin Madison*, 1978
I have been at the University of Tennessee as a Professor in Wildlife Science since 1991. My overall goal has been to conduct research and educate undergraduate and graduate students and the public about the need for wildlife conservation in a developing world. My research and teaching programs have focused on the southeastern United States but I have also worked in Central and South America, as well as Asia (Thailand). My research program has focused on avian wildlife population ecology and the development of effective conservation strategies for species of conservation concern. Recent research has focused on population viability and full life cycle conservation of Golden-winged and Cerulean Warblers, two of the most rapidly declining passerines breeding in North America. In addition, I have been conducting population studies on upland gamebirds, including Wild Turkeys, Northern Bobwhite, Ruffed Grouse, and American Woodcock.
Avian population dynamics and habitat use for species of conservation concern, including endangered and threatened species and species in need of management
Principles of Wildlife and Fisheries Management, Ecology and Management of Wild Birds, Avian Ecology and Conservation (graduate)