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Photo by: Leon Miller
SUSMA GIRI
- PhD in Ecology -

I am a PhD candidate in ecology at the University of Wyoming. Under the supervision of Dr. Michael E. Dillon in Dept. of Zoology & Physiology, I have been working towards understanding the effects of environmental temperatures on the physiology of native bees. With the data collected during my dissertation, I intend to predict the impacts of changing temperatures in bee physiology and use the information obtained towards conservation of these critical pollinators.
Before joining the Dillon lab in January 2012, I received my undergraduate degree in Forestry, from Tribhuvan University, Nepal. As an undergraduate, I studied the feeding ecology of Himalayan serow (Capricornis sumatraensis), a near-threatened goat antelope, in the Annapurna Conservation Area, Nepal.
Upon completion of my study here at the University of Wyoming, I plan to develop my career in academia. In addition to teaching graduate and undergraduate level courses, I will also conduct research. My long-term research goal is to address broader impacts of changing climate in organisms and use that information to formulate conservation plans in a wide range of species.
Thanks for stopping by!
Susma Giri, PhD
Syuchatar, Kalanki
Kathmandu, Nepal
PO box: 23002
email: sgiri-at-kias.org.np


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