Gary L. Krapu is affiliated with the United States Geological Survey in the United States. Their research primarily focuses on avian ecology and behavior, bird parasitology and diseases, as well as animal behavior and reproduction.
The scientist has contributed to the fields of Ecology, Parasitology, and Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics. Their recent publications include studies related to the population dynamics and behavior of bird species.
Notable recent papers include:
Gary L. Krapu frequently collaborates with several co-authors in their research. These include Aaron T. Pearse, Glen A. Sargeant, David A. Brandt, Sarah Baker, and Marc J. Bechard.
The scientist's work has been published mainly in the Journal of Wildlife Management, with multiple contributions appearing there.
John T. Ratti;Bruce D. J. Batt;Alan D. Afton;Michael G. Anderson
Gary L. Krapu
G.L. Krapu;K.J. Reinecke
George A Swanson;Gary L Krapu;James C Bartonek;Jerome R Serie
Harold L. Kantrud;Gary L. Krapu;George A. Swanson
Dennis G. Jorde;Gary L. Krapu;Richard D. Crawford
Douglas H Johnson;Gary L Krapu;Kenneth J Reinecke;Dennis G Jorde
Gary L. Krapu;Albert T. Klett;Dennis G. Jorde
Larry G. Talent;Robert L. Jarvis;Gary L. Krapu
G.L. Krapu
Pamela J. Pietz;Gary L. Krapu;Raymond J. Greenwood;John T. Lokemoen
Dennis G. Jorde;Gary L. Krapu;Richard D. Crawford;Miriam A. Hay
Gary L. Krapu;Pamela J. Pietz;David A. Brandt;Robert R. Cox
Larry G. Talent;Gary L. Krapu;Robert L. Jarvis
Gary L. Krapu;George A. Swanson
Gary L. Krapu;Douglas E. Facey;Erik K. Fritzell;Douglas H. Johnson
Gary L Krapu;Harold A Doty
Gary L. Krapu;David A. Brandt;Robert R. Cox
Pamela J. Pietz;David A. Brandt;Gary L. Krapu;Deborah A. Buhl
Gary L. Krapu;Douglas H. Johnson;Charles W. Dane
If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.
Studying Ecology and Evolution opens diverse pathways for academic and professional advancement. Many students consider broadening their skills through online learning and exploring career pivots in related fields.
For those interested in applying ecological and evolutionary knowledge to community work, pursuing a human services degree online can expand your impact by connecting science with social services. If teaching is your calling, you may want to learn how to transition from teacher to other complementary fields—explore resources on making a move from teacher to speech language pathologist for inspiration on changing career direction.
Alternatively, design-minded students may like to bridge ecology with built environments by enrolling in online architecture degree programs that emphasize sustainable design. Strong analytical skills developed in Ecology and Evolution also align with highly sought-after quantitative fields; you might consider enhancing your credentials through online degree mathematics programs.
Online degrees are flexible and can boost your employability, allowing you to adapt your ecological and evolutionary expertise to new and rewarding career pathways.
Iowa State University
Nanjing University of Science and Technology
Shenyang Pharmaceutical University
University of Göttingen
University of Barcelona
Jet Propulsion Lab
Inserm
University of California, Berkeley
Pennsylvania State University
University of Florida
University of Seville
University of Alicante
Yale University
University of Lausanne
Case Western Reserve University
International Institute for Applied Systems Analysis
