James P. Ward
A scientist who studies the relationships of different kinds of wildlife to each other and to their living and nonliving environments.
Non Forest Service
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My favorite science experience is difficult to choose—there are so many incredible moments I’ve enjoyed “in the field” studying wildlife and in particular, spotted owls. A clear and memorable high-point of my career would be working with a team of subject matter experts to develop a plan to recover the Mexican spotted owl from a threatened condition. That experience entailed bringing scientific information about wildlife ecology and forest management together and applying it for conservation purposes. Giving managers and other decision makers science-based recommendations for conserving natural resources has been a guiding theme for my career choice and purpose in this ever-changing world.
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Featured from Natural Inquirer
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Scientists investigated what might happen to Mexican spotted owls as the air temperature continues to rise in a changing climate. The scientist wanted to know how warmer air temperatures might...Owl-ch! – How a Changing Climate Might Affect Mexican Spotted Owls
Scientists investigated what might happen to Mexican spotted owls as the air temperature continues to rise in a changing climate. The scientist wanted to know how warmer air temperatures might...
