Bull Shoals Lake view from BSFSBull Shoals Field Station  

      - a center for learning and research in an outdoor setting        

Missouri State University

BSFS is
affiliated with

Organization of Biological Field Station's Logo
TEMS

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Webmaster:
Celeste Prussia
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Bull Shoals Field Station Headquarters

Graduate Research at BSFS
Recently completed...
  • Corinne Schoppet.  Acorn contribution to mammalian energetics.  Complete thesis December 2005.
  • Brad Mormann.  Winter ecology of red bats at BSFS (field monitoring).   Complete thesis August 2005.
  • Miranda Milam.  Winter ecology of red bats (behavior under laboratory conditions).  Complete thesis May 2005.
  • Pam Brown. Herbivore damage on oak seedlings and saplings as a function of habitat type and fire.  Complete thesis May 2005.

Prior work...

  • Doug Aubrey.  Fire effects on the seedling and sapling composition in an Ozark Forest:  A demographic and physiological approach.  Complete thesis July 2004.
  • Justin Boyles.  Roosting habitat of evening bats at BSFS.  Complete thesis May 2004.
  • Tina Tamme - The Establishment of Daphnia lumholtzi Sars in a Pond Environment.  Complete thesis July 2002.
  • Jessica Smith - Reduced hawk moth pollination in Missouri populations of Ruellia humilis (Acanthaceae).  Complete thesis July 2002.
  • Kristen Pattinson - Blue-green algae and the seasonal succession of Daphnia . Completed thesis July 2001.
  • Jennifer Moody-Weis. Pollinator limitation of Oenothera macrocarpa. Completed thesis July 2000.
  • King, Shanda. A Quantitative Analysis of the Vegetation of Post-Oak Savannas and Dolomite Glades in Taney County, Missouri.  Completed thesis June 2000.
Undergraduate Research at BSFS

At present...

  • David Pulley.  Soil respiration rates.