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Fernanda Alves de Amorim is a conservation ecologist specializing in population ecology and management of threatened species and their habitats. She has worked on various threatened species projects in Brazil and Australia, including the Red-billed Curassow, Lear’s Macaw, and Carnaby’s Cockatoo. In 2014, she completed her Master's degree in Zoology at the University of São Paulo, Brazil, focusing on the population parameters and habitat selection of the endangered red-billed curassow (Crax blumenbachii). Following this, in 2015, she joined the Difficult Bird Research Group at the Australian National University as a research assistant. She began her PhD at the Research School of Biology in 2017, studying the conservation management of the endangered forty-spotted pardalote (Pardalotus quadragintus). Her research concentrated on identifying and filling critical research gaps to inform effective management strategies for this species. Through her work, Fernanda has engaged in numerous projects related to the conservation and management of biodiversity, emphasizing the need for innovative interventions to support the persistence of threatened populations in changing landscapes.
Australian National University • Canberra, ACT
Working on conservation management projects focusing on threatened species and habitat.
Requirements are standardized across most Master of Science and Arts programs within the College of Science and College of Arts & Social Sciences.