Name
Ecology Talks
Date & Time
Wednesday, April 23, 2025, 9:00 AM - 12:00 PM
Speakers
Karin Saucedo, Project Coyote
Sam Meacham, El Centro Investigador del Sistema Acuífero de Quintana Roo AC (CINDAQ)
Vanessa Puig-Williams, Environmental Defense Fund
Katie Christman, City of Cedar Hill
Juliana Rangel, Texas A&M University
Sam Stone, Texas Parks and Wildlife Foundation
Carrie Thompson, The Meadows Center for Water and the Environment
Richard Gibbons, National Audubon Society
David Hurt, Wild Birds Unlimited
Dale Gawlik, Harte Research Institute, Texas A&M University Corpus Chrisit
Tom Mengler, Cibolo Center for Conservation
Luke Metzger, Environment Texas
Chloe Crumley, National Audubon Society
Mei Ling Liu, Texas Conservation Alliance
Liz Taylor, DOER Marine
Emma Lindrose-Siegel, Great Springs Project
Monica Morrison, Texas Native Cats
Ryan O'Shaughnessy, Rolling Plains Quail Research Foundation (RPQRF)
Austin Taylor, Texas Parks and Wildlife Foundation
Romey Swanson, Devils River Conservancy
Sam Meacham, El Centro Investigador del Sistema Acuífero de Quintana Roo AC (CINDAQ)
Vanessa Puig-Williams, Environmental Defense Fund
Katie Christman, City of Cedar Hill
Juliana Rangel, Texas A&M University
Sam Stone, Texas Parks and Wildlife Foundation
Carrie Thompson, The Meadows Center for Water and the Environment
Richard Gibbons, National Audubon Society
David Hurt, Wild Birds Unlimited
Dale Gawlik, Harte Research Institute, Texas A&M University Corpus Chrisit
Tom Mengler, Cibolo Center for Conservation
Luke Metzger, Environment Texas
Chloe Crumley, National Audubon Society
Mei Ling Liu, Texas Conservation Alliance
Liz Taylor, DOER Marine
Emma Lindrose-Siegel, Great Springs Project
Monica Morrison, Texas Native Cats
Ryan O'Shaughnessy, Rolling Plains Quail Research Foundation (RPQRF)
Austin Taylor, Texas Parks and Wildlife Foundation
Romey Swanson, Devils River Conservancy




















Description
“Ecology” simply means the study of interrelationships and connections among and between all parts of the environment, including humans. Ecology is the foundational science that should govern our management of the land. If we ignore or misapply ecological principles, we will suffer consequences both presently and in the future. As we apply and integrate sound ecology-based principles into our management, we reap many tangible benefits, sometimes called ecosystem services. The science of ecology integrates many closely associated disciplines, including soil science, botany, zoology, chemistry, hydrology, agricultural science, and wildlife management. - Steve Nelle with Iliana Peña, Lessons from Leopold © 2024