Please wait...
About This Project
Many species of wildlife are exposed to lead in the environment, sometimes with devastating consequences. Some impacts are highly visible and well-documented, but many lesser-known species may be heavily impacted by lead poisoning too. Active surveillance is used to minimize the harms of lead poisoning, particularly in children. We aim to develop a system of active surveillance for lead poisoning in wildlife based on wildlife rehabilitation patients and hunter-harvested waterfowl.
Recent Lab Notes From This Project

Browse Other Projects on Experiment
Related Projects
Science of Sustainability: Expanding Conservation Capabilities in Cameroon
Biologists working with vulnerable species must be equipped with the latest skills to protect and restore...
Do salamander communities increase stream productivity by eating stream insects?
Carbon, nitrogen and phosphorous are scarce in headwater streams. When insects emerge from these streams...
Can we restore the Chilean "espinal" with guanacos?
Guanacos, the wild cousins of llamas, lived throughout Chile until about 500 years ago. Central Chile is...