"In every walk with nature one receives far more than he seeks." - John Muir
-----Original Message-----
From: membership <membership@brooklynbirdclub.org>
To: \\ <membership@brooklynbirdclub.org>
Sent: Thu, May 17, 2018 9:53 am
Subject: BBC Meeting Tuesday, May 22
From: membership <membership@brooklynbirdclub.org>
To: \\ <membership@brooklynbirdclub.org>
Sent: Thu, May 17, 2018 9:53 am
Subject: BBC Meeting Tuesday, May 22
Tuesday May 22nd @7PM
BBC Evening Presentation:
Climate, human effects, and the collapse of Caribbean bat biodiversity
BROOKLYN PUBLIC LIBRARY, CENTRAL BRANCH AT GRAND ARMY PLAZA
Presenter: Angelo Soto-Centeno, professor of Evolutionary Biology at Rutgers University – Newark and most recently a postdoctoral fellow at the American Museum of Natural History.
Angelo was born in Puerto Rico, and since early childhood he experienced island biodiversity first hand. His fascination with animals that can fly led him on a path to study bats, a group of one the most misunderstood mammals worldwide. Today, he travels the Caribbean islands searching and documenting living and fossil species of bats to understand the causes that led to changes in the biodiversity of these imperiled mammals.
http://brooklynbirdclub.org/event/climate-human-effects-and-the-collapse-of-caribbean-bat-biodiversity/
BBC Evening Presentation:
Climate, human effects, and the collapse of Caribbean bat biodiversity
BROOKLYN PUBLIC LIBRARY, CENTRAL BRANCH AT GRAND ARMY PLAZA
Presenter: Angelo Soto-Centeno, professor of Evolutionary Biology at Rutgers University – Newark and most recently a postdoctoral fellow at the American Museum of Natural History.
Angelo was born in Puerto Rico, and since early childhood he experienced island biodiversity first hand. His fascination with animals that can fly led him on a path to study bats, a group of one the most misunderstood mammals worldwide. Today, he travels the Caribbean islands searching and documenting living and fossil species of bats to understand the causes that led to changes in the biodiversity of these imperiled mammals.
http://brooklynbirdclub.org/event/climate-human-effects-and-the-collapse-of-caribbean-bat-biodiversity/
