Articles by Dave Gammon
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Dave Gammon and alumna publish peer-reviewed article on vocal mimicry
August 13, 2024
Professor of Biology Dave Gammon and his former student Gabi Resh '17 were recently published in the journal Behavior for their research on mimicry.
Tectonic Plates: Alamance County’s Science Café to host events this spring
January 8, 2024
A different scientist will present each month at Burlington Beer Works in downtown Burlington.
Tectonic Plates: Alamance County’s Science Café announces events for fall 2023 semester
September 8, 2023
Tectonic Plates announces its fall 2023 schedule.
Spring 2023 calendar of events for Tectonic Plates: Alamance County’s Science Cafe
February 8, 2023
Tectonic Plates announces its spring 2023 schedule.
Fall 2022 semester events for the Tectonic Plates: Alamance County’s Science Cafe
October 3, 2022
Tectonic Plates unveils the rest of its fall 2022 schedule.
Gammon publishes peer-reviewed research article
July 29, 2022
Dave Gammon, professor in biology, and Christine Stracey, a biologist at Guilford College, recently published a peer-reviewed research article that documents for the first time vocal mimicry in female mockingbirds.
Gammon presents in Costa Rica at Animal Behavior Society conference
July 29, 2022
Dave Gammon and collaborators from Guilford College and Utah gave two research presentations at an international conference of the Animal Behavior Society held in San Jose, Costa Rica in July 2022.
Gammon publishes article about evolution and creation in online Christian magazine
October 18, 2021
Dave Gammon, a professor of biology, just published an article in the online Christian magazine, God and Nature. His article is titled, “Evolutionary insights into human nature – lessons for Christians.”
‘DJs of the Bird World:’ Gammon featured in international podcast about mockingbirds
June 16, 2020
By sharing insights from his research into vocal mimicry, Professor of Biology Dave Gammon helps introduce listeners to the "DJs of the Bird World."
Gammon, Chunco, and Husser publish article in wildlife magazine
May 18, 2020
Using data from the Elon Poll and from the scientific literature, Gammon et al. show that when humans interact with wildlife, perceptions do not always match reality.