Julia Stahl
Titel(s):
Dr.
afdeling:
Onderzoek & Inventarisaties
functie:
Afdelingshoofd Onderzoek
vestiging:
Nijmegen
e-mail:
telefoon:
024 7 410 476
06 49 39 05 13
Onderzoeksveld:
long-term research experience on
- coastal and wetland ecology, especially ecology and population biology of arctic geese and ducks, meadow birds and birds of prey
- functional ecology of bird migration and habitat connectivity
- effects of global change such as climatic change and changes in human land use on the interplay between soil, plants and birds.
Expertise:
- experimental field and laboratory studies on behavioural ecology, nutritional ecology and ecophysiology of waterbirds
- satellite telemetry and comparative studies with geolocation light level loggers on migratory pathways and timing of migration
- advanced experience in statistical habitat modelling
Editorial Board Member:
- Ardea (Journal of the Netherlands Ornithologist Union) 2004 to 2010
- Journal of Ornithology from 2012
CV:
Scientific Experience
- 10/2012 until present
Head of Research and Consultancy at Sovon
- 11/2008 - 09/2012
Senior Researcher and Lecturer at Landscape Ecology Group, Univ. of Oldenburg, Germany
- 11/2004 – 10/2008
Post-Doc at Landscape Ecology Group (prof. M. Kleyer), Univ. of Oldenburg; leader of junior research group "Flexible migration patterns in arctic geese" (DFG Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft)
- 11/2002 – 10/2004
Post-doc at Community and Conservation Ecology (prof. H. Olff, prof. J.P. Bakker) and Animal Ecology (prof. R.H. Drent, prof. T. Piersma), Rijksuniversiteit Groningen
- 09/2001 – 10/2002
Ecologist at It Fryske Gea – research on salt-marsh restoration projects in relation to habitat use of waterfowl
Scientific education
- 1990 - 1995
MSc Study of Biology at University of Cologne, Germany, University of Vienna, Austria and University of Groningen, The Netherlands
- 1996-2001
PhD at Centre for Ecological and Evolutionary Studies CEES, Rijksuniversiteit Groningen,
Animal Ecology Group, Prof. Dr. R.H. Drent
Title of the PhD thesis ‘Limits to the co-occurrence of avian herbivores. How geese share scarce resources.’ based on field ecological studies on bird migration and the role of herbivores in coastal ecosystems; including behavioral and ecophysiological studies on arctic geese and large herbivores (sheep, cattle, hares) in the Wadden Sea and on Spitsbergen