Paul J. Taillie
Paul is a PhD student in the Fisheries, Wildlife, and Conservation Biology Program at North Carolina State University and is advised by Chris Moorman. Inspired by the complex ecological relationships observed in natural systems, Paul's research explores patterns in the distribution and abundance of various wildlife taxa, particularly birds. While these patterns help us understand the world we live in and how it is changing, Paul emphasizes the importance of applied research that informs the way we manage wildlife and wildlife habitats. As a Global Change Fellow through the Southeast Climate Science Center, Paul research aims to contribute to the continued effort to understand the scope of global change. Additionally, he engages other disciplines and agencies to bring alternative perspectives to these complex issues.
In regards to coastal ecology, Paul is exploring how ecological systems are changing as a result of salinization, and how wildlife respond to those changes. He'll then use these relationships to develop novel conservation strategies to help land managers meet conservation objectives in this dynamic context. In spring and summer, you'll find Paul down east, wading through swamps, measuring trees, and looking for birds.
Contact Paul
Email: pjtailli@ncsu.edu
Paul's website
In regards to coastal ecology, Paul is exploring how ecological systems are changing as a result of salinization, and how wildlife respond to those changes. He'll then use these relationships to develop novel conservation strategies to help land managers meet conservation objectives in this dynamic context. In spring and summer, you'll find Paul down east, wading through swamps, measuring trees, and looking for birds.
Contact Paul
Email: pjtailli@ncsu.edu
Paul's website
