#Michael webber csn series
The program was part of the Las Vegas Science and Technology Festival, which seeks to educate children (and their families) about STEM related careers.Ģ021 – Interviewed by the Las Vegas Natural History Museum for “The -Ologist Series” and “-Ologist Series Live”, which highlights people in STEM/natural history related careers.Ģ020 – Volunteered at Dawson Connection Event, which sought to introduce local middle school children to science by leading them through experiments covering varying science disciplines.Ģ015 – Participated in the Department of the Interior – Bureau of Reclamation, Lower Colorado River- Multi-species Conservation Program Safety Fair, to educate bureau employees on scorpion and snake biology.Ģ014 – Created television program “UNLV’s – Creatures of the Night with Dr. ZooKeys, 177: 1-13.Ģ021 – Participated in ‘Ologist Night at the Las Vegas Natural History Museum. Wernerius inyoensis, an elusive new scorpion from the Inyo Mountains of California (Scorpiones: Vaejovidae). Do Sidewinder Rattlesnakes ( Crotalus cerastes ) cease feeding during the breeding season? Copeia, 2012: 100-105. A novel thermal gradient design for small-bodied ectotherms. Revista Ibérica de Aracnologia, 21: 41-50. Molecular and morphological evidence support the elevation of Euscorpius germanus croaticus Di Caporiacco, 1950 (Scorpiones: Euscorpiidae) to E. Koch, 1836 and the second known vorhiesi group species from the Santa Catalina Mountains of Arizona (Scorpiones, Vaejovidae). Western North American Naturalist, 73: 530-532.Īyrey, R.F. An Arizona Bark Scorpion ( Centruroides sculpturatus) found consuming a venomous prey item nearly twice its length.
Reproductive tradeoff limits the predatory efficiency of female Arizona Bark Scorpions, Centruroides sculpturatus. Two new species of Euscorpius (Scorpiones: Euscorpiidae) from Bulgaria, Serbia and Greece. Hot and not-so-hot females: reproductive state and thermal preferences of female Arizona Bark Scorpions ( Centruroides sculpturatus). Journal of Arid Environments, 121: 40-42. Geographic variation in the thermal biology of a widespread Sonoran Desert arachnid, Centruroides sculpturatus (Arachnida: Scorpiones). Feeding ecology of the Sidewinder Rattlesnake ( Crotalus cerastes, Viperidae). A tale of tails: Selection, allometry and sexual dimorphism in Arizona Bark Scorpions ( Centruroides sculpturatus). Reviewer for: Herpetological Conservation and Biology, Herpetological ReviewĢ013 – Assisted with population surveys of the Desert Tortoise ( Gopherus agassizii)Ģ012 – Assisted with the Spring Mountain National Recreation Area: Butterfly Metapopulation, Life History and Autecology Project (Spring Mountains, Nevada)Ģ011 – Assisted with radio-tracking Desert Tortoises for the San Diego Zoo Global Desert Tortoise Conservation ProgramĢ006 – 2007 – Substitute teacher for the Clark County School District Life History Evolution (Costs of Reproduction & Reproductive trade-offs), Reproductive Ecology, Foraging and Feeding Ecology, Scorpiology, HerpetologyĢ021 – On camera Entomologist for (American Chainsaws Entertainment) History Channel series – Lost Gold of the AztecsĢ020 – Scorpion expert/handler for Wall to Wall UK documentary.Ģ020 – Interviewed by the Las Vegas Review-Journal about scorpions in Las Vegas, NevadaĢ019 – Scorpion expert/handler for Wall to Wall UK (Netflix) documentary – Alien Worlds “Janus”Ģ017 – Science consultant/scorpion expert for the BBC program – Cities: Nature’s New Wild “Outcasts”Ģ015 – Biological Science Technician for the Department of the Interior-United States Geological Survey (USGS), Western Ecological Research Station, Henderson, NevadaĢ014 ‒ Served as an expert witness in legal case involving Arizona Bark Scorpions ( Centruroides sculpturatus) Rodríguez (2014)ī.S., Biological Sciences, University of Nevada, Las Vegas (2008)Ī.S., Biology, College of Southern Nevada (2005)Ī.A., Arts, College of Southern Nevada (2005)Ī.G.S., General Studies, College of Southern Nevada (2005) Ph.D., Biological Sciences, University of Nevada, Las Vegas: Major Professor: Dr. Englestad Health & Sciences Building, HNH317
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