Nevens Ranch Well Tank NE
Nevens Ranch well tank NE: Nevens pond, located in Keith County, is our study site for transmission of salamander coccidia and our currently funded NIH BRIN work on innate immunity of damselflies to frog lung fluke metacercariae and the role of damselflies in the life cycle strategies of Halipegus eccentricus.
Cedar Creek NE
Cedar Creek NE: Cedar Creek, in Keith County, is one of our sites for long term studies on the transmission of two trematodes (Haematoloechus coloradensis and Gorgoderina attenuata) in northern leopard frogs.
Beckius Pond NE
Beckius Pond NE: Beckius Pond located in Keith County Nebraska is one of three sandpit ponds in western Nebraska and current our field site for transmission and life cycle studies on Distoichometra bufonis in Woodhouse's toads.
Pawnee Lake Pond NE
Pawnee Lake Pond NE: Pawnee Lake located in Lancaster County Nebraska is our study site for long term helminth community structure in six species of anurans, and transmission and taxonomical studies of myxozoan and coccidian parasites of western chorus frogs.
Elk Creek NE
Elk Creek NE: We recently added a new site in Lancaster County Nebraska. We are investigating the life cycle strategies and transmission of two anuran trematodes (Megalodiscus temperatus and Gorgoderina attenuata) in bullfrog tadpoles.
Carroll College Green Property WI
Carroll College Green Property WI: This is one of our field sites for parasites of green frogs and our study site on the ecology of the horsehair worm Gordius difficilis (Nematomorpha: Gordioidea). This is also our current field site on a new project on the transmission and taxonomy of a terrestrial gastropod nematode Cosmocercoides dukae and the sister species amphibian nematode Cosmocercoides variabilis.
Eagle WI
Eagle Pond WI: This was one of my field sites during my M.S work at the University of Wisconsin Milwaukee on the helminth community structure in American Toads. Currently we are investigating the taxonomy and host specificity of kidney and gallbladder myxozoans of American toads, green frogs and northern leopard frogs.
Brookfield Pond WI
Brookfield Quarry Pond WI: This is one of our sites for the nematode Cosmocercoides variabilis from American toads and blue-spotted salamanders.
Big Muskego Lake WI
“One must be able to identify the different kinds of organisms encountered and know their habits and habitats; the more one knows about the food and life of these animals…. the more success one is likely to have…..Exceptional physical endurance is an asset for one must follow the maxim…..Above all, one must have command of his or her time for twenty-four hours a day, seven days a week.” Wendell Krull (Letter to Miriam Rothschild, 1953)