Amy Wolf

Professor Amy Wolf of the University of Wisconsin-Green Bay's College of Science, Engineering and Technology has dedicated her career to understanding plant-animal interactions and forest ecology. Her research spans diverse ecological systems from Wisconsin to global forests, with a particular emphasis on biodiversity conservation and the ecological impacts of human activity.

• PhD in Ecology from University of California, Davis
• MS in Environmental Science and Policy from UW-Green Bay
• BS in Biology from UW-Green Bay

Dr. Wolf's research focuses on:

• Conservation biology of rare species and threatened ecosystems
• Forest dynamics and community ecology
• Plant-pollinator interactions
• Impact of invasive species
• Climate change effects on ecological systems
• Long-term ecological monitoring

Her recent publications reveal a strong focus on global forest ecology and pollinator conservation. The research demonstrates connections between local ecological processes and global biodiversity patterns, particularly through studies of density dependence, species coexistence, and mycorrhizal interactions.

As co-leader of the Wabikon Forest Dynamics Plot, part of the Smithsonian's ForestGEO network, Dr. Wolf supervises student research on forest ecosystems. While no specific awards are listed, her work has contributed to important conservation efforts for endangered species like the rusty patched bumble bee.