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Newsletter Spring 2000: Notes from Alumni Alumni News Jeffrey Davis, who took
the field ornithology course at Au Sable-Great Lakes during his sophomore
year at John Brown University, Siloam Springs, AR, in 1994, completed
his master's degree in biological science at the University of Tulsa
in 1998. As Au Sable's A Rocha intern in Kenya last year, he carried
out a survey of the Amani Sunbird (Anthreptes palligaster) in the Arabuko-Sokoke
Forest of Kenya. An East African endemic, this bird is listed as Globally
Threatened due to its restricted habitat. The Amani Sunbird is among
six Globally Threatened bird species within the ASF, and as a result,
the ASF has been considered the second most important forest for conservation
in all of Africa. Results of Jeff's study will be presented at the Pan-African
Ornithological Conference, held in Kampala, Uganda, this September. The
study will also be submitted for publication in a special edition of
the ornithological journal, the Ostrich. John and Danielle (Rozeboom) MacKenzie were recently married
and have moved to northern Michigan to assist us for the next year. Pete and Diana Scholtens (Redeemer) are proud new parents, and
Pete is in his second year of teaching. |
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