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Undergraduate research. The Frey Lab enjoys working with undergraduate students and there are often paid positions working in the lab on graduate student projects. In addition, there are opportunities for undergraduates to work with Dr. Frey on their own research projects. Independent research projects usually require at least a year to complete, but can result in the undergraduate student presenting their results at professional meetings and publishing their research in a scientific journal. All these activities are important for your professional development and help build your resume.
Undergraduate research. The Frey Lab enjoys working with undergraduate students and there are often paid positions working in the lab on graduate student projects. In addition, there are opportunities for undergraduates to work with Dr. Frey on their own research projects. Independent research projects usually require at least a year to complete, but can result in the undergraduate student presenting their results at professional meetings and publishing their research in a scientific journal. All these activities are important for your professional development and help build your resume.
If you are an undergraduate student and are interested in working in the lab or doing a research project, please contact Dr. Frey directly by email. See below for some examples of research completed by undergraduate students in the lab!
If you are an undergraduate student and are interested in working in the lab or doing a research project, please contact Dr. Frey directly by email. See below for some examples of research completed by undergraduate students in the lab!
Teaching. I regularly teach FWCE 2110 Principles of Fish and Wildlife Management and FWCE 437/537 Wildlife Damage Management. I also serve as the faculty advisor for the NMSU student chapter of The Wildlife Society. I encourage all undergraduates interested in wldlife as a profession to be involved with this student group.
Teaching. I regularly teach FWCE 2110 Principles of Fish and Wildlife Management and FWCE 437/537 Wildlife Damage Management. I also serve as the faculty advisor for the NMSU student chapter of The Wildlife Society. I encourage all undergraduates interested in wldlife as a profession to be involved with this student group.
Undergraduate Lab Team
Undergraduate Lab Team
Current Lab Team Members
Akinriyeoluwa "AK" Akintayo-wind energy
Matthew Becker-Peñasco least chipmunk
Emily Brown-Peñasco least chipmunk
Sebastian Comtois-wind energy
Cody Noverola-spotted owl diet; museum
Grace Salmon-Peñasco least chipmunk
Zachary Schwartzkopf-Oscura Mountains Colorado chipmunk
https://www.inaturalist.org/photos/322032217
Cody Noverola
Cody Noverola
Cody has been working on an undergraduate research project to identify prey of the Mexican spotted owl and great horned owl at Los Alamos National Laboratory, New Mexico. Cody presented his research at the JAM meeting in February 2024 and will soon turn to publishing the results.
https://www.inaturalist.org/photos/350868428
Isidro Barela
Isidro Barela
Isidro competed an independent research study with with Dr. Frey on the habitat and forage selection of beavers in the (seasonally mostly dry) Rio Grande in southern New Mexico.
Publication:
Barela, I. and J.K. Frey. 2016. Habitat and forage selection by the American beaver (Castor canadensis) on a regulated river in the Chihuahuan Desert. The Southwestern Naturalist, 61:286-293.
https://www.inaturalist.org/photos/351344654
Jeremey Lewis
Jeremey Lewis
Jeremey completed a senior honors thesis working with Dr. Frey on the distribution of the white-nosed coati in the Southwest.
Publication:
Frey, J.K., J.C. Lewis, R.K. Guy, J.S. Stuart. 2013. Use of anecdotal occurrence data in species distribution models: an example based on the white-nosed coati (Nasua narica) in the American Southwest. Animals, 3:327-348.
https://www.inaturalist.org/photos/351183000
Krista Herman
Krista Herman
Krista completed an independent research study with with Dr. Frey on the arrival of eastern fox squirrels to the El Paso valley, an important pecan producing region.
Publication:
Frey, J.K., J. Iglesias, K. Herman. 2013. Eastern fox squirrel (Sciurus niger): new threat to pecan orchards in far west Texas. Western North American Naturalist. 73:382-385.
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