ASHLEY N. SCHULZ
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I am currently a postdoctoral fellow in the Hufbauer Lab at Colorado State University, where I am working with a High-Impact Insect Invasions working group to identify drivers of non-native insect invasions in urban and rural forests and develop models that can predict probability of impact of insects that have not yet arrived and established in North American forests.

I earned my B.S. in Forestry from the University of Missouri-Columbia, where I researched the effects of prescribed fire on ground-dwelling arthropods with 
Dr. Rose-Marie Muzika. For my M.S. in Forest Resources from the University of Georgia, I worked with Dr. Kamal Gandhi to study a scale insect-pathogen complex (Matsucoccus macrocicatrices - Caliciopsis pinea) on eastern white pine in the southern Appalachian Mountains. For my Ph.D. in Environmental Sciences from Arkansas State University, I worked with Dr. Travis Marsico to elucidate mechanisms of non-native insect invasions in natural ecosystems using biocontrol datasets.
Contact:
Ashley Schulz (she/her)
Email: anschulz7@gmail.com
Follow me on Twitter: @anschulz
ORCID | ResearchGate | Google Scholar
Currently residing on occupied Osage and Quapaw territory
Caliciopsis pinea ascocarp on eastern white pine
Cherokee National Forest; Vonore, TN
Zimmerman Lake surrounded by sub-alpine fir and Engelmann spruce; Larimer County, CO
Eastern white pine; Crandall, GA
Oak-maple woodland at Cuivre River State Park; Troy, MO
Downy rattlesnake plantain (Goodyera pubescens) near Enota Mountain Retreat; Hiawassee, GA
Water tupelo (Nyssa aquatica) at Cupola Pond in Ripley County, MO
Pleasing fungus beetle (Aegithus spp.); Guácimo, Costa Rica
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