WELCOME TO ENTOMOLOGY AND WILDLIFE ECOLOGY


Our department offers outstanding academic programs for undergraduate and graduate students preparing for research, teaching, and extension careers in entomology, ecology and wildlife conservation.

Our teaching, research, and extension efforts emphasize whole-organism biology, conservation biology, and the interactions between humans and other species.

Our undergraduate programs

Our graduate programs

What's new?

Featured video

 

Lauren Pollock explores what factors affect the survival of piping plovers: youtube.com/watch?v=oaRK9iEvFaY

UD wildlife major conducts research on piping plovers

 

Senior Lauren Pollock, a wildlife ecology and conservation major, is exploring what factors affect the survival of piping plovers Prime Hook National Wildlife Refuge in Milton, Delaware. Read more and Lauren's research.

Faculty spotlight

Angela Holland
Assistant Professor of Wildlife Ecology
 

Dr. Holland investigates mammalian population ecology and conservation biology. Her courses include Wildlife Management and Quantitative Ecology.

Latest news

  • Three jars of honey next to each other on a table.

    Artists for community

    November 12, 2024 | Written by Megan M.F. Everhart | Photos courtesy of Aaron Terry and the Delaware Transportation Corporation
    UD Apiary is featured in a UDaily story about art and community. Alison Miller, a senior fine arts major, took a printmaking class where the assignment was to design a label for UD Apiary’s honey jars. Miller’s design was chosen to be printed on honey jars sold at UDairy Creamery.
  • Beyond the classroom: Q+A with professor Doug Tallamy

    November 01, 2024 | Written by Christy Selagy | University of Delaware Development & Almuni Relations
    University of Delaware TA Baker Professor of Agriculture and Natural Resources Doug Tallamy talks about his current work and experiential learning opportunities for students.
  • Modern-day alchemy

    September 26, 2024 | Written by Karen B. Roberts | Photo composite by Jeffrey C. Chase
    UD researchers report new bio-based insecticidal ingredients with potential to drive ecologically safer pesticides.

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