Posts by Chad Seewagen

Hot off the Press: 2024 Annual Review

Great Hollow is pleased to announce the release of our 2024 Annual Review.  Its pages highlight the breadth of our work and...

New Paper on Wood Frog Physiology

Climate change is causing increasingly severe temperature extremes around the world, exposing wildlife to unique and unfamiliar thermal conditions. Recently...

New Project on Montane Birds in Vermont

Great Hollow’s research fellow Dr. Sarah Deckel and executive director Dr. Chad Seewagen recently headed to Vermont to kick off...

New Paper on the Value of Invasive Plants to Birds

A prevailing opinion in land management is that non-native invasive plants are of no ecological value and they significantly diminish...

New Wood Turtle Project Underway

Great Hollow is excited to be launching a new study of wood turtles in partnership with the New York State...

Meet our New Research Scientist

Great Hollow is pleased to introduce our new post-doctoral research fellow, Dr. Sarah Deckel. Sarah recently completed her Ph.D. in Environmental Conservation...

Call for Artists for the 2024 Art Show

Calling all painters and photographers who love nature and would like to participate in the seventh annual Great Hollow Photographers...

Helping Stop Bird Collisions with City Buildings

Window collisions are the third-greatest human-related source of bird mortality on earth, behind only habitat loss and predation by domestic...

New Paper on the Importance of Berries to Migrating Songbirds

As the summer breeding season ends and fall approaches, migratory songbirds switch from eating mostly insects to eating mostly berries....

Accepting Applications for Post-doc Fellowship

  Great Hollow is pleased to announce a two-year fellowship to support a post-doctoral scientist in residence at our preserve...

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