Erin Netoskie

    she/her

    PhD Student

    Office Location

    University of Wisconsin-Madison

    Department of Forest and Wildlife Ecology

    1630 Linden Drive

    Madison, WI 53706-1598

    Photo of Erin Netoskie

    RESEARCH

    I am broadly interested in wildlife ecology, behavior, and conservation, especially concerning birds. Particularly how animals interact with other individuals and their environment, migration, and adaptations to a changing landscape.

    I worked on the Sierra Nevada Monitoring project for two seasons as the crew lead in the southern region. Now, I am a PhD student in the lab and will be examining populations of Black-backed woodpeckers and Humboldt flying squirrels in the Sierra Nevada using bioacoustics.

    EDUCATION

    M.Sc. Tropical Conservation Biology & Environmental Science | University of Hawai’i at Hilo, 2019

    B.S. Wildlife Conservation & B.A. German | Juniata College, 2016

    Navine, Amanda K., Paxton, Kristina L., Netoskie, Erin C., Tysall, Eirlys, Paxton, Eben H., and Hart, Patrick J. Novel broadcast transmitter reveals differences in acoustic structure between broadcast and whisper songs of ʻŌmaʻo (Myadestes obscurus) (in review).

    Netoskie, Erin C., Paxton, Kristina L., Paxton, Eben H., Asner, Gregory P., and Hart, Patrick J. Linking vocal behaviours to habitat structure to create behavioral landscapes (2023). Animal Behaviour, 201: 1-11.

    Anderson, Nigel K., Gururaja, K.V., Mangiamele, Lisa A., Netoskie, Erin C., Smith, Sarah, Fuxjager, Matthew J., & Preininger, Doris. Insight into the evolution of anuran foot flagging displays: A comparative study of color and kinematics (2021). Ichthyology and Herpetology, 109(4): 1047-1059.