The New Mexico Meadow Jumping Mouse: A Small Endangered Species with Big Implications for Conservation and Management
Lecture by Jason Malaney, Ph.D. NMMNHS Bioscience Curator
Wednesday, September 11, 2024
At the New Mexico Museum of Natural History & Science
Special Exhibit Viewing: 5:30-6:30 p.m.
Lecture: 6:30-8:30 p.m.
Price: $8 for general public, $7 for museum members, $5 for students
During the last century, riparian habitats across the arid American Southwest have declined and species, such as the New Mexico Meadow Jumping Mouse, face a series of threats. Improved understanding of this endangered mammal provides a foundation to develop and implement management strategies for other riparian species.
The Museum's new exhibit, Conserving America’s Wildlands: The Vision of Ted Turner, will be open to attendees from 5:30-6:30 before the lecture.
Pre-registration is encouraged for all Voices in Science Evening lectures.
Dr. Jason Malaney is the Curator of Biosciences at the New Mexico Museum of Natural History and Sciences. He is a native New Mexican with a deep passion for wild places; and uses museum specimens to better understand the ecology and evolution of wildlife across Western North America.
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