Dean Amadon Grant

The Dean Amadon Grant is designed to assist persons working in the area of distribution and systematics (taxonomy) of raptors. Systematics covers a wide array of interests from molecular work to differential migration of populations from various geographic regions, for example. Distribution also covers a wide array of interests but should have something to do with where raptors live or why they are there.

To apply send:

  1. A Curriculum Vitae
  2. A proposal (no more than four pages including an abstract) outlining the
  3. a. objectives of your study
    b. methods
    c. anticipated budget
    d. a list of other funding sources

  4. A cover letter indicating how your project fits into the area of raptor distribution and/or systematics. Students involved in thesis work may submit an outline of their thesis proposal.

Amount: up to $1,000
Number of Grants Issued per Year: 1

Deadline: Complete applications must be submitted by 15 February. Recipients will be notified by 15 April.
Contact: Dr. Carole Griffiths, 251 Martling Ave, Tarrytown, NY 10591; tel. 914-631-2911; e-mail: cgriff@liu.edu

Recent Recipients:

Year Amadon Recipient Title
2010 Todd Whiklo Nest structure and breeding habitat characteristics of Barred Owls in Manitoba
2009 Bishnu Prasad Shrestha Status and Distribution of Critically Endangered Vultures; Gyps bengalensisGyps tenuirostris and Sarcogyps calvus in Dang Deukhuri Foothill Forests and West Rapti Wetlands, an Important Bird Area of Nepal
2008 Ralph Buij Evaluating the impact of land-use on resident and migratory raptors in West African savannas
2007 Ronald Kale Mulwa Survey of raptors in the isolated hilltop forests of Muumoni, Endau and Nuu Hills of Kitui and Mwingi districts in eastern Kenya
2006 Ricardo Perez Distribution of birds of prey in Montecristo National Park, Santa Ana, El Salvador, (Evaluación del rol de las aves rapaces en el mosaico de habitats naturales y perturbados del parque nacional Montecristo y su zona de influencia, durante la estación reproductora 2007, Santa Ana, El Salvador)
2005 Isabel Caballero DNA analysis of population structure and subspecies composition of reestablished Peregrine Falcon (Falco peregrinus) populations in the Midwest
2004 Muhammad Iqbal Compilation of raptor notes in Sumatra, Indonesia; Sara Ress. Use of stable hydrogen isotopes to identify and assess yearly variation of natal origins among raptors migrating through the Florida Keys.
2003 Heather Lerner Testing hypotheses of Harpy Eagle phylogenetics and phylogeography.
1994 Robert Sheehy A phylogenetic analysis of the avian family Accipitridae based on molecular data
2002 Timothy T. Weber Northern Goshawk habitat on the north coastal region of California
2001 Stephanie Grossman Responses of a forest raptor community to critical habitat thresholds in central Alberta.
2001 Denis Bogomolov The changes of ranges and habitats of Bright Harriers within European Russia in the twentieth century
2000 Unknown
1999 Laura Plice Winter distribution of American Kestrels
1998 Sabine Hill Adaptive divergence among populations of kestrels in the Cape Verde Islands
1997 No applications received
1996 Samantha J. Rayroux Morphometric variation of five Northern Goshawk populations in North America
1995 Unknown
 

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