I am an interdisciplinary wildlife scientist interested in the dynamics of felids in shared landscapes. For my dissertation, I focus on the behavioral and adaptive responses of tigers and people as this endangered species undergoes recovery in the Terai Arc Landscape of Nepal. I integrate cross-scale methods from both ecology and social science, from geospatial modeling and satellite tracking to individual household surveys. Through disentangling the complexities of human-wildlife relationships, my research aims to promote effective and equitable conservation innovations that contribute to resilient coexistence.
Education
Master of Environmental Science; Yale University (2020)
B.S., Biology; Stanford University (2015)
Publications
2
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2024Journal Article
Energetics-based connectivity mapping reveals new conservation opportunities for the endangered tiger in Nepal
Carter, N.H., Berti, E., Zuckerwise, A., and N.M.B. Pradhan