معرفی
Amanda Reynolds, Ph.D., is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Biology at the University of North Georgia. Her academic expertise lies in Animal Physiology, Environmental Stressors, and Cardiovascular Physiology, with a focus on Fish and Reptiles.
- Education:
- B.S. in Biology, Georgia Southern University
- M.S. in Biology, Georgia Southern University
- Ph.D. in Biology (Integrative and Comparative Physiology), University of North Texas
Dr. Reynolds teaches courses such as Principles of Biology I, Human Anatomy and Physiology I & II, and Animal Physiology. Her research explores the intersection of physiology and ecology, particularly how environmental stressors (hypoxia, temperature, pollution) influence habitat selection and survival in aquatic and terrestrial vertebrates.
Recent projects include: (1) Thermal impacts on parasitoid wasp metabolism, and (2) Distribution of native crayfish in North Georgia. Her publications focus on thermal acclimation, cardiovascular adaptations, and ecotoxicological effects of pollutants like crude oil.
Dr. Reynolds is involved with the Environmental Leadership Center at UNG and advises students in Pre-Physician's Assistant tracks. Outside academia, she balances family life in the North Georgia Mountains with hobbies like gardening and embroidery.
