nau logo
Ecological Restoration
Institute
Ponderosa Pine forest with lupine
  • Home
  • Ecological Research
    • Arizona
      • Apache-Sitgreaves
      • Camp Navajo Restoration
      • Campus Restoration Demo
      • Cave Creek Sonoran Desert
      • Centennial Forest
      • G.A. Pearson Restoration
      • Grand Canyon Monitoring
      • Grand Canyon Fire Ecology
      • Grand Canyon Restoration
      • Historical Permanent Plot Data
      • Mount Trumbull
      • Pinyon-Juniper Wildfires
      • Rodeo-Chediski
      • San Francisco Peaks
      • Sunset Crater Beardtongue
      • Tusayan Pinyon-Juniper
      • Flagstaff Urban Wildland
      • Mt. Trumbull JFSP
    • Colorado
      • San Juan National Forest
    • New Mexico
      • Historical Permanent Plot Data
    • Northern Mexico
      • Overview
      • Field Sites
      • Researchers
      • Links
      • Progress
      • Contact Information
    • Southwest Fire Initiative
      • SW Fire Initiative Papers
  • Social Science Research
    • Collaboration Lessons
    • Fire Management Synthesis
    • Multiparty Monitoring Methods
    • Public Perceptions Synthesis
    • Community Needs
    • White Mountains Landscape
  • Restoration Resources
    • Ecological Restoration
      • What is ER?
      • Restoration Approaches
      • Principles of ER
    • The ER Process
      • One Size Does Not Fit All
      • Est Reference Conditions
      • Using Reference Conditions
      • Adaptive Management
      • Landscape-level Planning
    • Restoration Treatments
      • Presettlement Model
      • STIFH Model
      • Landscape-level Treatments
      • ER vs. Thinning
    • Information for Policymakers
      • Effects of Thinning on Fire
      • Costs vs. Benefits
      • ER vs. Thinning
    • Information for Practitioners
      • Information for Practitioners
      • Forest Policy and Planning
      • Collaborative Forest Mgmt
      • Ask the Experts
      • Short Guide for CFRP
      • Restoring Forest Roads
      • Seeding
      • Treating Slash
      • Monitoring
      • Protecting Old Growth
      • Preventing Soil Compaction
      • Costs vs. Benefits
      • Controlling Invasive Species
    • Agency Outreach Team
      • Agency Outreach Team
  • Education
    • Undergraduate
      • What Students Do
      • Student Jobs
      • Required Courses
      • Senior Projects
      • Professional Development
      • Student Meetings
      • Job Resources
      • Alumni
      • Student Services Team
      • Scholarships
      • Graduate School
    • Graduate
      • Alumni
      • Theses and Dissertations
      • Graduate Assistantships
ERI
  • About ERI
  • Directory
  • ERI FAQ
  • Contact Us
  • Calendar
  • Login
  • Spotlight
Resources
  • News
  • Publications
  • Library
  • Video
  • Events and Gallery
  • Restoration Links
  • Other Links

PostHeaderIcon Susan Nyoka

PDF Print E-mail

Research Technician

Susan Nyoka

Education

  • M. A. Biology, Humboldt State University, Arcata, California, December, 2004
  • B.S. Biology, Cum Laude, Southern Oregon University, Ashland, Oregon, 1997; Senior Project: "Pollinators of Darlingtonia californica Torr., the California Pitcher Plant".

Professional Experience

  • May 2005 – present, Research Technician (Botanist), Ecological Restoration Institute, Northern Arizona University, Flagstaff, Arizona
  • June – December 2004, Botanist, USFWS contract with the Lanphere Dunes Unit, Humboldt Bay National Wildlife Refuge, Arcata, California
  • March 2003 – August 2004, Biological Science Technician, Redwood National and State Parks, Orick, California
  • Spring 2001 – Fall 2002, Teaching Associate, Plant Taxonomy, Humboldt State University, Arcata, California
  • Fall 2000, Teaching Associate, General Botany, Humboldt State University, Arcata, California
  • January 1999 – August 2000, Bioscience Research Technician, Department of Forest Science, Oregon State University Extension, Medford, Oregon
  • March – September, 1998, Southwest Oregon Stewardship Coordinator/ Field Ecologist, The Nature Conservancy, Ashland, Oregon
  • June 1997 – February 1998, Botanist, Bureau of Land Management, Glendale Resource Area, Medford, Oregon

Research Interests

  • Ecosystem restoration, particularly the effects of exotic invasive plants on native plant communities and plant/pollinator interactions.

Publications and Presentations

  • Nyoka, S.E. 2004. The Effects of Exotic Plants on the Diversity and Abundance of Bees in the Humboldt Bay Dune System Master's Thesis, Humboldt State University, Arcata, California.
  • Nyoka, S.E. 2004. “A Pictorial Guide to the Bees of Humboldt Bay’s Dunes” (CD).
  • Nyoka, S. E.  Spring 2002. “Solitary Bees of the Dunes”. Dunesberry, Friends of the Dunes Newsletter.
  • Nyoka, S. E.  June 2000. “The Spider and the Fly: A Proposed Pollination Scenario for Darlingtonia californica, the California Pitcher Plant”. Bulletin of the Native Plant Society of Oregon.
  • Nyoka, S. E. October 1999.  "Pollinators of Darlingtonia californica Torr., the California Pitcher Plant". Natural Areas Journal.
  • Borgias, D., Doino, J., Nyoka, S. E. July 1999. "Vernal Pool Fairy Shrimp Survey on Public Lands on the Agate Desert Landform, Jackson County Oregon."
  • Nyoka, S.E. June 1997. "Pollinators of Darlingtonia californica Torr., the California Pitcher Plant": Proceedings of the First Conference on Siskiyou Ecology.
  • “What’s the Buzz: The Inside Scoop on Bees of the Humboldt Bay Dunes”. Dunes Forum, Arcata, CA.  September 2004.
  • Dune Bees Workshop.  Friends of the Dunes, Arcata, CA. April 2002.
  • “The Spider and the Fly: A Proposed Pollination System for Darlingtonia californica, the California Pitcher Plant”. American Association for the Advancement of Science, Pacific Division, Southern Oregon University, Ashland, OR.  June 2000.
  • "Pollinators of Darlingtonia californica Torr., the California Pitcher Plant". Siskiyou Regional Education Project, Conference on Siskiyou Ecology, Cave Junction OR.  Spring 1997.
 

Copyright © 2009 All Rights Reserved.
webmaster-eri@nau.edu

Ecological Restoration Institute
P.O. Box 15017, Flagstaff, AZ 86011
Phone: (928)523-7182, Fax: (928)523-0296