WES Biologist, Marian Olson, co-authors a recent scientific publication in Herpetological Review.
includes WES written posts about recent company activities and relevant conservation topics
Alvarez, J. A., K. Garten, J. T. Wilcox, Z. Cava, A. Engstrom, J. Litteral, M. L. Olson, M. Peterson, H. Sardiñas, and M. Stake. 2021. Rana draytonii (California red-legged frog). Diet. Herpetological Review 52:618–619. PDF
By Eliana Bono In my internship this summer, I got a taste of what it is like to work in the private sector in marketing with the help of my supervisor, Sarah Correa, WES Director of Sales and Marketing. From my policy classes, I had gotten a hint at what mitigation banking entailed, but I had yet
By Eliana Bono This summer, Corey Ng worked as a Geographical Information Systems (GIS) Intern, under the direction of Mike Lozano, Senior GIS Analyst, who taught him new ways to apply his GIS knowledge. Corey Ng has a Bachelor of Science degree in Biological Sciences from Cornell
By Eliana Bono Tara Collins, Ecological Resources Manager, and Matt Coyle, Land Stewardship Manager, join Jeff Alvarez of the Wildlife Project in writing their paper titled, “Observation of predation of Hylioa regilla (Baird and Girard, 1852) by a post-metamorphic Rana draytonii Baird and Girard, 1852.”
By Eliana Bono Tara Collins and Marina Olsen, WES biologists from the Western region, have recently co-authored a scientific article in the Northwestern Naturalist titled, “Misdirected Amplexus Between a Pacific Treefrog (Pseudacris regilla) and a Western Toad (Anaxyrus boreas) in a Northern California Upland.” READ THE ARTICLE to learn about their findings.
By Eliana Bono Each summer, Westervelt Ecological Services (WES) provides internship opportunities for current students throughout the different regions and departments of WES. As paid employees, interns are immersed in their positions at WES and get to experience the responsibility of working alongside their
