Jeff Hostetler

@jeffhostecology.bsky.social

Quantitative population and migration ecologist at U.S. Geological Survey Eastern Ecological Science Center in Laurel, MD. Among other things, I analyze Breeding Bird Survey data.

Excited to share a new opportunity in my new lab at Cambridge! We are looking for a highly motivated, early-career, postdoctoral scientist to be part of a growing effort in #connectivity conservation. 3-yr position housed in the Cambridge Conservation Initiative! www.jobs.cam.ac.uk/job/49330/

Postdoctoral Research Associate (Fixed Term) - Job Opportunities - University of Cambridge

Postdoctoral Research Associate (Fixed Term) in the Department of Zoology at the University of Cambridge.

jobs.cam.ac.uk

Learn how to draw a North Atlantic Right Whale at the Science Museum of Virginia. Sad thing is that enough kids draw these each day to represent the entire population (c. 375) 😔 🦑

Four steps to draw a North Atlantic Right Whale. 1) Start with basic shapes. 2) Add flipper shapes, mouth and eye. 3) Add facial features and markings. 4) Add details and shading.

I get that scientists want/need to reach out to as many people as possible and that this involves posting on multiple platforms. But if we want the migration of science to Bluesky to be successful, IMO we shouldn’t keep contributing scientific content to X

I'm a quantitative ecologist, focused on wildlife population ecology, wildlife migration, and conservation biology. I mostly study birds and marine mammals. One of my primary tasks is analyzing data from the North American Breeding Bird Survey. 🐦🦅🐦‍⬛🦆🐳 🧪 🌍

Me in my Halloween costume as a cowbird egg in a wood thrush nest (not to scale). The nest is mixed media: laundry basket, twigs, wood glue, and planter lining. The cowbird egg is my bald head, painted to be speckled.