Christopher Lowrey |
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Chris Lowrey studies the ecological affects of human activities on wildlife in the southwestern U.S. Chris
earned an MS degree in biology from the University of Nevada Las Vegas with an emphasis in wildlife population
conservation. He received a BS in wildlife management from Humboldt State University in 1997 where he studied
the effects of recreation activities on the foraging behavior of black-tailed deer. Chris is currently the
lead biologist responsible for the study of desert bighorn sheep in Joshua Tree National Park and further
serves as the GIS specialist for the Lake Mead bighorn conservation project and the pronghorn antelope
conservation project in the Carrizo Plain National Monument, CA.
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