Elizabeth K. Peterson, PhD
Research Faculty, Colorado State University-Pueblo
Certified Ecologist, Ecological Society of America
Address: Colorado State University-Pueblo, 2200 Bonforte Boulevard, Pueblo, CO 81001-4901
Email: elizabeth.peterson@csupueblo.edu or elizabethkpeterson@gmail.com
Dr. Elizabeth Peterson is currently Research Faculty at Colorado State University-Pueblo and runs her own independent research program supporting a team of graduate and undergraduate researchers. She received her PhD in Biological Sciences (Ecology and Evolutionary Biology program) at the State University of New York-Albany in 2016. She is an integrative ecologist, animal behaviorist, and conservation biologist with interdisciplinary training in both research and teaching. She has worked with a diversity of organisms (Chickadees, Old World monkeys, New World monkeys, chimpanzees, Drosophila, and prairie dogs) both stateside and abroad prioritizing similar questions that are answered by utilizing an integrative approach in the field and laboratory. Her research broadly explores how anthropogenic stressors impact behavioral responses and adaptive life history strategies important for fitness at the individual and population level to develop methods to improve species conservation.
Research Faculty, Colorado State University-Pueblo
Certified Ecologist, Ecological Society of America
Address: Colorado State University-Pueblo, 2200 Bonforte Boulevard, Pueblo, CO 81001-4901
Email: elizabeth.peterson@csupueblo.edu or elizabethkpeterson@gmail.com
Dr. Elizabeth Peterson is currently Research Faculty at Colorado State University-Pueblo and runs her own independent research program supporting a team of graduate and undergraduate researchers. She received her PhD in Biological Sciences (Ecology and Evolutionary Biology program) at the State University of New York-Albany in 2016. She is an integrative ecologist, animal behaviorist, and conservation biologist with interdisciplinary training in both research and teaching. She has worked with a diversity of organisms (Chickadees, Old World monkeys, New World monkeys, chimpanzees, Drosophila, and prairie dogs) both stateside and abroad prioritizing similar questions that are answered by utilizing an integrative approach in the field and laboratory. Her research broadly explores how anthropogenic stressors impact behavioral responses and adaptive life history strategies important for fitness at the individual and population level to develop methods to improve species conservation.
| cv_revised_9-3-21_lab_website_final.pdf |