Angela Freeman

Angela Freeman is Assistant Professor of Biological Sciences at Salisbury University, specializing in neuroethology. Her research examines mammalian social behavior through neuroendocrine mechanisms, with focus areas including vampire bat cooperation, flying squirrel co-nesting, and neuropeptide functions.

Education includes:

• PhD in Biological Sciences, Kent State University (2016)
• MS in Biological Sciences, University of Manitoba (2012)

Research utilizes field neuroethology approaches to study brain-behavior relationships in wild mammals. Current collaborations include investigating vasopressin/oxytocin effects on vampire bat cooperation with Ohio State University.

Recent publications demonstrate consistent focus on neuroendocrine regulation of rodent social behavior, olfactory communication, and reproductive strategies across species including giant pouched rats and ground squirrels.