Posts by Chad Seewagen

New Publication on Japanese Barberry and its Effects on Birds

Since 2016, Great Hollow has been studying the impacts of the invasive shrub, Japanese barberry, on habitat quality for forest...

Virginia Tech Bat Researchers Visit Great Hollow

Great Hollow was pleased to host renowned bat biologist, W. Mark Ford, and graduate students from his lab at the...

Great Hollow Research Presented at American Ornithological Society Conference

Last week, Great Hollow’s executive director Chad Seewagen had the privilege of representing Great Hollow at the joint conference of...

Meet our Newest Team Member

We’re excited to introduce our new steward and naturalist, Ben Lee, who will be Great Hollow’s lead on land management,...

Conservation Dog in Training

Conservation dogs have become an increasingly common and powerful tool in the battle to protect rare and endangered species. Similar...

A Fond Farewell

It is with a heavy heart that we say farewell to our naturalist and steward, John Foley, as he sets...

A Look Back at 2022

Great Hollow is pleased to announce the release of our 2022 Annual Review.  Its pages highlight the breadth of our mission and how much can...

New Bee Hive Installation

We’re pleased to announce the addition of several honeybee hives to the preserve, which will be managed by local beekeeper,...

New Publication on Wildflower Seed Dispersal by Ants

Spring ephemeral wildflowers, like red trillium, trout lily, and Dutchman’s breeches have only a short period of time each year...

New Publication on the Impacts of Mercury Pollution to Migratory Birds

Migratory birds have been called the super-athletes of the animal kingdom because of the remarkable endurance they display during hours-long,...

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