Keng-Lou 'James' Hung

James is interested in many aspects of insect ecology. During his undergraduate career, James studied neutral community dynamics in damselflies, distribution of aquatic insect larvae in stream systems punctuated by beaver ponds, and effects of habitat fragmentation on native and exotic bees.

James would like to continue studying the effects of habitat fragmentation on pollinators and other insects during the course of his graduate career, while at the same time remaining open to other research opportunities that may arise.

Publications

Siepielski, AM, K-L Hung, EEB Bein and MA McPeek. 2010. Experimental evidence for neutral community dynamics governing an insect assemblage. Ecology. 9(3):847-857.

Grants
Young Explorers Grant, National Geographic Society (2011)
Grant In Aid of Research, Sigma Xi Society (2011)
Jeanne Marie Messier Memorial Fund Award (2011)