Rate My Professor Nicholas Green

Green teaches Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy (BIOL 4350K/6350) and Applied Biological Data Analysis (BIOL 7410), and supervises directed research through courses like BIOL 3110L and BIOL 4400. He mentors Master of Science in Integrative Biology students and undergraduates on projects examining spatial ecology, population genetics, health, and dynamics of urban small mammals, as well as fish community responses to environmental changes. His peer-reviewed publications include 'Understanding predator-prey-competitor dynamics between Lower Missouri River Macrhybopsis and Scaphirhynchus using a combined population—bioenergetics model' (Ecological Modelling, 2025), 'Variations in stand structure, composition, and fuelbeds drive prescribed fire behavior during mountain longleaf pine restoration' (Forest Ecology and Management, 2025), 'Survey effort and targeted landbird community metrics at Indiana lowland forest restoration sites' (Integrated Environmental Assessment and Management, 2024), 'Natural and anthropogenic factors and their interactions drive stream community integrity in a North American river basin at a large spatial scale' (Science of the Total Environment, 2022), and 'Enumerating white-tailed deer using unmanned aerial vehicles' (Wildlife Society Bulletin, 2021). He serves on the Institutional Animal Care and Use Committee and was honored by the College of Science and Mathematics for external research funding.