ARMSTRONG ATLANTIC STATE UNIVERSITY
I have been teaching in various capacities since 2001, beginning with my position as an aquarist and educational instructor at a local aquarium.  I have always enjoyed assisting others in learning about the things that are important to me, particularly in the areas of wildlife and conservation.  Teaching at the college level began in 2002, whereby I have had various positions as a lab instructor for both Anthropology and Human Anatomy labs.  I am currently working full time as an Adjunct Professor in the Biology Department at Armstrong, where I've been employed since 2005.  
ST CATHERINES ISLAND CENTER

In addition to teaching at Armstrong, I am also employed at the St. Catherines Island Center where I act as the primatologist and registrar.  There, I help to manage a population of approximately 50 ring-tailed lemurs (Lemur catta). Our current research projects include behavioral monitoring of the free-ranging animals, as well as an investigative study of Lawsonia intracellularis in Ring-tails. I am also actively involved in providing stimulatory activities for the captive primate collection, including distributing enrichment and conducting operant conditioning.
CENTRAL AMERICA

I periodically make trips to Central America to assist fellow researchers in capturing, processing, and releasing primates for various field projects. Previous expeditions have included visits to Gamboa, Panama; Barro Colorado Island, Panama; Corcovado National Park, Costa Rica; and Palo Verde National Park, Costa Rica

(Seen right is an anesthetized Geoffrey's tamarin)
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Link to my Curriculum Vitae
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