Currently, our group comprises 7 PhD students (Dan, Jenny, Stephanie, Sam, Cecylia, Jack and Lucy), 2 MSc students (Tayla and Molly), a Research Assistant (Lara) and myself (PI). I also co-supervise PhD students Rosa Gleave and Baptiste Garde (Swansea).
-
- Jack Thirkell
-
- Lucy Taylor
-
- Dan Sankey
-
- Steph McClelland
-
- Lara Nouri
-
- Miranda Reynolds
-
- Molly Cordall
-
- Jenny Cantlay
-
- Cecylia Watrobska
-
- Tayla Sanders
-
- Rhianna Ricketts
-
- Sam Jones
Dan Sankey
Dan’s PhD is investigating how physiology and individual personality traits interact with collective behaviour in birds.
Email: Daniel.Sankey.2016 at live.rhul.ac.uk
Sam Jones
Sam’s PhD research broadly investigates the physiological and behavioural underpinnings of avian species turnover in tropical mountains. This primarily focuses on the relationship between interspecific aggression and physiology, and its subsequent behavioural consequences. Approaches focus on behavioural and physiological techniques, studying species turnover of Nightingale-Thrushes (Catharus sp.) in Central America that have parapatric distributions and abut at ‘contact zones’ at the edges of their elevational ranges. (funded by NERC).
Email: Samuel.Jones.2016 at live.rhul.ac.uk
Stephanie McClelland
Stephanie is researching the physiology behind avian brood parasites. (funded by NERC).
Stephanie.Mcclelland.2018 at live.rhul.ac.uk
Jenny Cantlay
Jenny is studying the sensory ecological basis behind avian collisions with man-made objects. (funded by NERC and the RSPB).
Jennifer.Cantlay.2018 at live.rhul.ac.uk
Leave a Reply