I grew up in Quebec, Canada, where I completed my bachelor's and master's degrees in Wildlife Biology at McGill University, Montreal. In the fall of 2015, I joined the Sewall Lab in Temple University's Department of Biology, Philadelphia, to begin my doctorate degree. While confirming my strong interest for wildlife ecology, my past curriculum and research experiences also cultivated my enthusiasm towards integrated behavioural and physiological approaches for studying the ecological and evolutionary processes that govern wildlife species interactions in their environment.
Whenever possible, I try to explore and exploit the conservation implications of my research. This is why I am particularly interested in understanding how environmental change influences the ecology, behaviour, and conservation of wildlife populations, from the study of ecological factors behind the spatial and temporal structure of wildlife populations and communities, to the assessment of mechanisms and pressures underlying behavioural evolution and species adaptations in nature. Understanding these associations is essential to identifying biodiversity contributors and threats.
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Doctoral Research |
Master's Research |
Bachelor's Research |