QUBES will have scheduled maintenance work on Tuesday, December 17, 2024, beginning sometime between 5 pm PST and 11:59 pm PST, with downtime lasting approximately 30 minutes. All running tool sessions will expire during the maintenance window. Please plan accordingly and we do apologize for any inconvenience. close

Skip to Main Content
Powered by QUBES

OCELOTS

Online Content for Experiential Learning of Tropical Systems

Members

Michael Britton

  • Extended Profile
    View extended profile
  • Organization
    Arizona State University
  • Website
    (not set)
  • Telephone
    (not set)
  • ORCID
    (not set)
  • Interests
    (not set)
  • Address
    (not set)
  • Biography
    Michael Britton is a biologist and educator who uses ecology and physiology to understand mechanisms of evolution, population dynamics, and conservation. His work primarily focuses on amphibians and reptiles, but past work has also included ferns, insects, trees, mammals, and birds. Many of his investigations use physiological measurements and mechanisms to understand evolutionary processes and ecological interactions with applications for conservation and management decisions. Most of his work has been completed in tropical ecosystems in the Neotropics including Peru, Costa Rica, and Panama. His teaching includes a variety of introductory and upper-level courses in biology, ecology, and conservation, as well as a variety of field and research-based courses throughout the Americas.