Andrew Goldklank Fulmer
goldklankfulmer@gmail.com
  • Home
  • Research
    • Mule Deer (ODOCOILEUS HEMIONUS)
    • Arabian Babblers (ARGYA SQUAMICEPS)
    • Burton's Mouthbrooders (ASTATOTILAPIA BURTONI)
    • Rewilding Programs
    • Avian Brood Parasites
    • Greater Sac-winged Bats (SACCOPTERYX BILINEATA)
    • Eastern Gray Squirrels (SCIURUS CAROLOINENSIS)
    • Naked Mole-Rats (HETEROCEPHALUS GLABER))
    • Mongolian Gerbils (MERIONES UNGUICULATUS)
  • Student Research
  • Teaching
    • Teaching Experience
    • Outreach and Student Mentorship
  • Curriculum Vitae
    • Education
    • Publications and Presentations
    • Field and Lab Experience
    • Funding
    • Honors and Awards
  • Ask About Animals®
  • Affiliations and Collaborations
  • News and Press
Andrew Goldklank Fulmer
Ph.D.
(he/him)
​
Visiting Assistant Professor for Psychology:
Fort Lewis College, Durango, CO 

​
Picture

Broad Research Focus: 

The social ontogeny of animals and the evolution of social systems.

Specific Research Focus: 

Every social group is the unique product of interactions among individual organisms. Each individual contributes an extended phenotype and life history to the group structure and stability. For a wide variety of social species, these interactions are continued between and across many generations.  

My research addresses the influence of social traits (including sex, age, genetic history/relatedness to partners, tenure in a given group, breeding condition, body condition, experiential factors, etc) on the role played by given members of a group in maintaining the social system.

TL;DR:

How do animals make and maintain relationships?
Picture
Picture
Picture
Proudly powered by Weebly