Roberta Salmi had a recent article published Title: Nutritional composition of the diet of the western gorilla (Gorilla gorilla): Interspecific variation in diet quality Research Highlights Fruit (40%) and herb (35%) accounted for 75% of mean monthly food intake in western gorillas (G. gorilla), with leaf (20%) and termite (5%) composing only a quarter of the annual diet. Read more about Roberta Salmi had a recent article published
Andrew Bonanno Receives Fulbright Award Congratulations to Andrew Bonanno, who was awarded the Fulbright award. Andrew Bonanno of Tivoli, New York, is a Ph.D. student in anthropology. He will spend his Fulbright year in Sierra Leone studying land tenure change and economic well-being. Read more about Andrew Bonanno Receives Fulbright Award
Cydney Seigerman Receives Fulbright Award Congratulations to Cydney Seigerman, who was awarded the Fulbright award. Cydney Seigerman of Detroit, Michigan, will conduct research in Ceará, Brazil. A Ph.D. student in anthropology and integrative conservation, she plans to study water insecurity at the individual and household levels, as well as the social and political relations that shape and are shaped by these experiences. Read more about Cydney Seigerman Receives Fulbright Award
James Strawn Photo: First Name: James Last Name: Strawn Office: Baldwin Hall, 105K Read more about James Strawn
Sarah Riggs to Intern with National Geographic University of Georgia student Sarah Riggs will be joining the National Geographic Society’s Human Journey Grants team as its first intern. The Human Journey team focuses its research on cultures and cultural sustainability to learn more about who we are and what our future will be. The team focuses on a diverse range of topics, from extinct ancient grains and the sustainability of palm oil to climate change. Grants support projects studying human society and the trends in culture. Read more about Sarah Riggs to Intern with National Geographic
New Directions in the Search for the First Floridians Presenting the most current research and thinking on prehistoric archaeology in the Southeast, this volume reexamines some of Florida’s most important Paleoindian sites and discusses emerging technologies and methods that are necessary knowledge for archaeologists working in the region today. UGA Anthropology's own Dr. Ervan Garrison co-edited, and both he and Jessica Cook Hale contributed to the new book, which will be available for purchase in June, 2019. Order from the University of Florida Press. Read more about New Directions in the Search for the First Floridians
Pugmarks and Footprints - Daniel Read's Dissertation Defense Read more about Pugmarks and Footprints - Daniel Read's Dissertation Defense