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Craig Guyer 5.31.16

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Subject Terms:
Auburn--Lee County--Alabama; Auburn University Museum of Natural History; Auburn University Department of Biological Sciences; Forest management; Fire ecology; Wildlife conservation; Forever Wild Land Trust; Gulf Coastal Plain Ecosystem Partnership; Hunting; Invasive species; Regional vocabulary; Mount; Robert; Joseph W. Jones Ecological Research Center at Ichaway--Georgia; Tall Timbers Research Station--Florida; Conecuh National Forest--Alabama; Wehle Conservation Center--Alabama; Eufaula National Wildlife Refuge--Alabama; Nellie Ponds--Conecuh National Forest--Alabama; Gopherus polyphemus; Pinus palustris; Colinus virginianus; Imperata cylindrica; Solenopsis invicta van Buren; Solenopsis richteri Forel; Agkistrodon piscivorus; Geomys pinetis; Drymarchon couperi; Lampropeltis getula Linnaeus; Rana capito; Leuconotopicus borealis
Document Type:
text
audio
Language:
unknown

Additional Information
- Contributors:
  Gitzen, Robert; Hartman, Patricia; Guyer, Craig
- Publication Date:
  2017
- Collection:
  AUrora - Auburn University Scholarly Repository
- Abstract:
  This interview with Dr. Craig Guyer was conducted by Robert Gitzen and Patricia Hartman on May 31, 2016, as part of the Cultural History of Alabama Wildlife Project. The interview consists of an audio file and transcript. In the interview, Dr. Guyer recounts his career as a herpetologist and professor of Biological Sciences at Auburn University. Subjects include his research in Conecuh National Forest, including the 2010 Eastern indigo snake reintroduction; observed changes in local wildlife populations since his arrival in 1987; longleaf pine ecology and conservation; and local attitudes toward wildlife.
- File Description:
  audio/basic; application/pdf; image/jpeg
- Relation:
  http://hdl.handle.net/11200/48813
- Online Access:
  http://hdl.handle.net/11200/48813
- Rights:
  The recording, transcript, and associated images are the property of the Auburn University Libraries and are intended for non-commercial use. Users are asked to acknowledge the Auburn University Libraries.
- Accession Number:
  edsbas.D09F5BCF

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