C.M. Gienger

 
 
Position: Associate Professor Department of Biology Center of Excellence for Field Biology Austin Peay State University Clarksville, TN 37044 Education and Experience: Post-Doctoral Research Associate (2009-2011) School of Environmental and Life Sciences Charles Darwin University Darwin, NT Australia Supervisor: Keith Christian Ph.D., Ecology, Evolution and Conservation Biology University of Nevada, Reno, 2009 Dissertation Title: Foraging, Feeding, Energetics, and Environment: Interactions Between Physiology and Ecology of Gila Monsters Advisor: C. Richard Tracy M.S., Biology, University of Nevada, Reno, 2003 Thesis Title: Natural History of the Gila Monster in Nevada Advisor: C. Richard Tracy B.S., Biology, Central Washington University, 2000 Thesis Title: Hibernacula Structure of the Northern Pacific Rattlesnake Advisor: Daniel D. Beck Contact: giengerc@apsu.edu http://www.facebook.com/apsuherpetologyhttp://www.apsu.edu/biologyhttp://www.apsu.edu/field-biologyhttp://www.cdu.edu.au/ehs/sels/profiles/keith_christian.htmlhttp://www.biodiversity.unr.eduhttp://www.biodiversity.unr.eduhttp://www.cwu.edu/%7Ebiology/faculty/currentFaculty/beck/mailto:gienger@biodiversity.unr.eduhttp://www.facebook.com/apsuherpetologyshapeimage_1_link_0shapeimage_1_link_1shapeimage_1_link_2shapeimage_1_link_3shapeimage_1_link_4shapeimage_1_link_5shapeimage_1_link_6shapeimage_1_link_7

Pictures: (clockwise from left) Two male Gila monsters engaged in combat (southern Nevada). Cerro Rodondo (southern Sonora, México). Desert tortoise (southern Nevada). Myself holding two Mexican Beaded Lizards (Sonora, México).