Cheyenne is an undergraduate in the College of Integrative Sciences and Arts, Arizona State University. She is measuring the abundance of meso-mammals across three riparian forest types: non-native salt cedar (Tamarix spp.), cottonwood (Populus) -willow (Salix), and mesquite (Prosopis spp.) Her study sites are on the Gila and San Pedro Rivers.
Donate to the AWRR
Donate today and help us continue our work furthering conservation science, engaging people with birds and their habitats, and improving habitat here on the AWRR. Every dollar counts!
How you can help, right now
Support to Our Fellowship Programs
Your gift to our fellowship programs will ensure that student scientists will receive Fellowships to encourage and support their research.
Volunteer your Time
The Research Ranch is a truly unique place that stirs great feelings in those lucky enough to be involved. Please contact us for details about our organized volunteer program.
Living Gently on the Land
If you want to conserve native wildlife and habitat, “Living Gently on the Land” will help you understand and protect the plants, animals and landscapes of the Southwest.
