Within the broader region, it attempts to elevate public awareness about the natural history and conservation of sensitive coastal ecosystems. We are continually expanding our education programs to train future researchers in the conservat ion field and to inform the community and professional wildlife managers about the functioning of mid-Atlantic ecosystems. The Center currently supports 3 graduate students and has supported over 40 undergraduate technicians and honors students over the last 5 years. Through their collective efforts, numerous educational publications and technical papers have been generated in a continuing effort toward expanding our knowledge on sensitive ecosystems and generating positive public outreach tools, while at the same time maintaining the highest standards of academic excellence. Following is a list showing the diverse array of publications and products generated to meet the demands of a broad range of audiences in wildlife conservation.
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Publication List The Center for Conservation Biology College of William and Mary Watts, B.D. 1992. The influence of marsh size on marsh value for bird communities of the lower Chesapeake Bay. Final report to United States Environmental Protection Agency. Spatio-temporal patterns of landbird migration on the lower Delmarva Peninsula. Interim report to National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.