Vanessa Hull
Education
Ph.D., Fisheries and Wildlife, Michigan State University, 2014
M.S., Fisheries and Wildlife, Michigan State University, 2006
B.S., Animal Behavior (minor- Chinese), Bucknell University, 2004
Bio
Vanessa Hull was a graduate student in CSIS from 2004-2014. During this time, she served as a NASA Earth and Space Science Fellow, National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellow, Michigan State University Distinguished Fellow, and Taylor International Engagement Fellow. Her doctoral research dealt with examining spatio-temporal patterns of giant panda habitat selection in the coupled human and natural system of Wolong Nature Reserve.
She has also participated in a wide variety of other research topics, including examining environmental attitudes of urban Chinese, forest recovery after a natural disaster, reproduction in captive giant pandas, population source-sink dynamics, and global sustainability. Her postdoctoral research examined various topics related to giant panda ecology and conservation, coupled human and natural systems, and telecoupling.
Research Interests
Wildlife ecology and management, conservation biology, landscape ecology
Related Work
-
BIOLOGICAL CONSERVATION -- Microhabitat selection by giant pandas
Published on May 25, 2020
-
National ecologists honor six MSU/FW scholars for innovation
Published on April 16, 2020
-
SCIENTIFIC REPORTS - Interactive spatial scale effects on species distribution modeling: The case of the giant panda
Published on October 10, 2019
-
NATURE SUSTAINABILITY - Nexus approaches to global sustainable development
Published on September 14, 2018
-
Effects of grain size and niche breadth on species distribution modeling
Published on December 27, 2017
-
Modeling activity patterns of wildlife using time- series analysis
Published on May 30, 2017
-
Reply to Bridgewater and Babin: Need for a new protected area category for ecosystem services
Published on May 30, 2017
-
Divergent responses of sympatric species to livestock encroachment at fine spatiotemporal scales
Published on March 21, 2017