Courtney Hendrickson
Oregon State University, OR, United States
- This delegate is presenting an abstract at this event.
I am a PhD student studying freshwater community ecology at Oregon State University in the department of Fisheries, Wildlife, and Conservation Sciences. My research focuses on how pond communities respond to disturbance — I combine field work documenting differences between perennial and ephemeral pond communities across climatic contexts with experimental approaches to understand how communities might shift under future climate change scenarios. I've had the privilege of working alongside undergraduate researchers throughout my PhD, and mentoring the next generation of aquatic scientists is something I'm passionate about. When I'm not in the lab or the field, you can find me outside hiking, surfing, snowboarding, or biking.
Presentations this author is a contributor to:
An experimental assessment of climate-induced hydroperiod extremes on amphibians and their pond-associated communities. (#211)
11:30 AM
Tiffany Garcia
Special Session: Aquatic ecosystems under multiple stress: Bridging empirical and modeling approaches to assess the effects of climate change and other pressures 1.0
Climate change, heat waves, and host-associated microbiomes: Experimental exploration of interacting stressors on the microbiota of larval Pacific treefrogs (#260)
2:00 PM
Kenen Goodwin
Special Session: Aquatic ecosystems under multiple stress: Bridging empirical and modeling approaches to assess the effects of climate change and other pressures 2.0
Natural disturbance regimes and community structure: Exploring vertebrate species and trait diversity in temporary and permanent ponds. (#367)
3:00 PM
Courtney Hendrickson
Communities and Populations 2.0
SFS 2025