Michael H. Ferkin is affiliated with the University of Memphis in the United States. Their research primarily spans the fields of Agricultural and Biological Sciences, Psychology, and Environmental Science. Within these broader categories, Ferkin focuses on several subfields including Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Social Psychology, Experimental and Cognitive Psychology, and Animal Science and Zoology.
The scientist's work centers on topics related to Animal Behavior and Reproduction, Neuroendocrine regulation and behavior, Animal Ecology and Behavior Studies, Plant and animal studies, Evolutionary Psychology and Human Behavior, Olfactory and Sensory Function Studies, and aspects of Rabbits such as nutrition, reproduction, and health.
Ferkin has contributed to multiple research papers published in several scientific journals. Recent publications include:
The frequent publication venues for Ferkin's work include:
Throughout their career, Ferkin has collaborated with several researchers, notably:
Michael H. Ferkin's expertise lies at the intersection of behavior, ecology, and neuroendocrine systems, focusing extensively on voles as model organisms to understand social and reproductive behaviors. The research outputs illustrate a consistent interest in how environmental and social factors influence animal behavior and physiology across multiple dimensions.
Javier delBarco-Trillo;Michael H. Ferkin
M.H Ferkin;M.H Ferkin;E.S Sorokin;R.E Johnston;C.J Lee;C.J Lee
Michael H. Ferkin;Robert E. Johnston
Rebecca L. Young;Michael H. Ferkin;Nina F. Ockendon-Powell;Veronica N. Orr
Robert E Johnston;Evan S Sorokin;Michael H Ferkin;Michael H Ferkin
Michael H. Ferkin;Amy Combs;Javier delBarco-Trillo;Javier delBarco-Trillo;Andrew A. Pierce;Andrew A. Pierce
Michael H. Ferkin;Joshua O. Seamon
Michael H. Ferkin
Michael H. Ferkin;Evan S. Sorokin;Michael W. Renfroe;Robert E. Johnston
Robert E. Johnston;Evan S. Sorokin;Michael H. Ferkin
M. H. Ferkin;D. N. Lee;S. T. Leonard
Michael H. Ferkin;Andrew A. Pierce;Robert O. Sealand;Javier delBarco-Trillo
M. H. Ferkin;I. Zucker
Javier delBarco-Trillo;Michael H. Ferkin
Michael H. Ferkin;Michael H. Ferkin;Evan S. Sorokin;Robert E. Johnston
Michael H. Ferkin;Robert E. Johnston
M.H. Ferkin;R.E. Johnston
Michael H. Ferkin
Raymond L. Woodward;Kim Bartos;Michael H. Ferkin
Michael H. Ferkin;Andrew A. Pierce
If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.
Pursuing a degree in Animal Science or Veterinary studies opens doors to diverse career pathways beyond traditional roles. For those interested in a blend of counseling and education, programs such as the online PhD counselor education and supervision offer advanced training that can complement animal-related work, especially in therapeutic or behavioral fields.
Many graduates seek roles that combine passion with financial stability. Exploring jobs with animals that pay well highlights options ranging from veterinary specialists to wildlife managers, offering rewarding careers that balance work satisfaction with competitive salaries.
Additionally, those interested in sports and wellness might consider routes like becoming an athletic director, blending management with health sciences. Details about this career path can be found under athletic director jobs.
Studying related disciplines such as exercise science is also valuable. The availability of programs to study exercise science online provides flexibility for students and professionals seeking to enhance their expertise in animal care, rehabilitation, or fitness industries.
Agricultural Research Service
University of Zaragoza
Pennsylvania State University
Armagh Observatory
KU Leuven
Agricultural Research Service
Central Institute of Fisheries Education
Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory
Microsoft (United States)
Tsinghua University
New York University
Duke University
Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center
American Museum of Natural History
University of Fribourg
University of Minnesota
