Benjamin N. Sacks is affiliated with the University of California, Davis in the United States. Their research spans the fields of Environmental Science and Biochemistry, Genetics and Molecular Biology, with a strong focus on Ecology, Genetics, and Ecological Modeling as key subfields.
Their recent publications reflect an emphasis on wildlife ecology, genetic diversity, and population structure. Notable papers include:
Their research topics cover a broad array of areas within wildlife ecology and genetics, including:
Frequent coauthors collaborating with Benjamin N. Sacks include:
Their publications are most commonly found in the following venues:
Benjamin N. Sacks;Sarah K. Brown;Holly B. Ernest
Junghwa An;Arnaud Bechet;Åsa Berggren;Sarah K. Brown
Mourad W Gabriel;Leslie W. Woods;Robert Poppenga;Rick A. Sweitzer
Keith B. Aubry;Mark J. Statham;Benjamin N. Sacks;John D. Perrine
Benjamin N. Sacks;Michael M. Jaeger;Jennifer C. C. Neale;Dale R. McCullough
Jennifer C. C. Neale;Jennifer C. C. Neale;Benjamin N. Sacks
Mark J. Statham;James Murdoch;Jan Janecka;Keith B. Aubry
Jennifer C. C. Neale;Benjamin N. Sacks
Karen M. Blejwas;Benjamin N. Sacks;Michael M. Jaeger;Dale R. Mccullough
Benjamin N. Sacks;Karen M. Blejwas;Michael M. Jaeger
Benjamin N. Sacks;Sarah K. Brown;Danielle Stephens;Niels C. Pedersen
Benjamin N. Sacks;Brian R. Mitchell;Christen L. Williams;Holly B. Ernest
Benjamin N. Sacks;Benjamin N. Sacks;Danika L. Bannasch;Bruno B. Chomel;Holly B. Ernest
Mark J. Statham;Lyudmila N. Trut;Benjamin Sacks;Anastasiya V. Kharlamova
Benjamin N. Sacks;Benjamin N. Sacks;Marcelle Moore;Mark J. Statham;Heiko U. Wittmer;Heiko U. Wittmer
John D. Perrine;John P. Pollinger;Benjamin N. Sacks;Reginald H. Barrett
Mark J. Statham;Mark J. Statham;Benjamin N. Sacks;Keith B. Aubry;John D. Perrine
Sarah K. Brown;Christyann M. Darwent;Benjamin N. Sacks
Elizabeth Wictum;Teri Kun;Christina Lindquist;Julia Malvick
Sarah K. Brown;Niels C. Pedersen;Sardar Jafarishorijeh;Danika L. Bannasch
If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.
For students interested in broadening their expertise beyond Ecology and Evolution, a variety of online graduate programs can expand your career options. Today’s flexible learning opportunities include specialized degrees that complement and enhance scientific backgrounds.
Those considering roles in education, research, or applied science may find the master psychologie à distance a valuable choice, offering accelerated pathways to deepen your understanding of behavior and cognition. Similarly, expanding into public health or support services is possible with online clinical mental health counseling programs, equipping graduates with counseling skills relevant to societal and ecological well-being.
If you’re intrigued by the intersection of biology and law, a forensic psychology degree opens doors to environmental forensics and conservation enforcement careers. Alternatively, those wishing to work with youth or pursue environmental education can consider a masters in child psychology online to better support children’s interaction with natural environments.
By pairing an Ecology and Evolution background with these online degrees, graduates can access flexible, interdisciplinary career pathways in research, education, counseling, policy, and more.
Shanghai University
Imec
University of Oxford
Brazilian Agricultural Research Corporation
National University of Singapore
Vanderbilt University
Emory University
Stanford University
Emory University
Western Michigan University
University of Colorado Boulder
The University of Texas at San Antonio
Amgen (United States)
Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology
Max Planck Society
University of Edinburgh
