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.

Browse Other Projects on Experiment
Related Projects
A Bird's-eye View of Frog Habitats: Using a Drone to Survey Wetlands
I study vulnerable frog species that inhabit human-constructed wetlands in the Grand River Grasslands of...
The calf connection: California humpbacks in their Costa Rican nursery
Humpback whales that summer in California make their way to Central America each winter, and many find their...
A New Kakapo Breeding Site?
The iconic kakapo is a flightless, nocturnal parrot endemic to New Zealand. More breeding territories are...