I am a passionate Wildlife Biology Doctoral Researcher with a strong interest in the coexistence of humans and wildlife.
My primary focus is on studying the dynamics between these two entities and finding effective conservation strategies. I firmly believe that understanding the intricate relationship between humans and wildlife is crucial for the sustainable management of our ecosystems.
I have extensive experience in the RStudio environment, employing advanced statistical analyses to interpret complex data and uncover meaningful patterns. Additionally, I am well-versed in QGIS, enabling me to conduct spatial analyses and work with remote sensing technologies. I specialize in utilizing satellite images and camera-trap data to understand wildlife distribution, behavior, and habitat preferences.
Beyond my professional endeavors, I have a deep appreciation for observing wildlife in their natural habitats. I am particularly drawn to non-invasive monitoring methods, as they allow us to study animals without disrupting their natural behaviors. This approach aligns with my commitment to ethical wildlife research and conservation.
Want to know more about my career path? Download my cv here
🇬🇧 Scientists created a #map to picture #humanbearcoexistence in the #CentralApennines.#PaulaMayer et al., 2023@RewildApennines @salviamolorso
— Rewilding Apennines (@RewildApennines) April 17, 2023
Discover more:https://t.co/OOYejHW2H7
🚨New paper!!🚨
— Laura Finnegan, PhD (@lfinnegal) April 6, 2023
How do forestry practices impact ungulates?https://t.co/ErOYqA2fEb pic.twitter.com/FjiGXlxQII
Beautiful lynx caught on camera by our LBS PhD researcher Francesca Malcangi! https://t.co/MOnmXOBWro
— LBS (@LammiStation) April 3, 2023
You can reach me at francesca.malcangigmail.com, or leave a message below. I will reply back as soon as possible.