Research Professor Emeritus of Biology
Jim Hayward received his Ph.D. in zoology from Washington State University. He teaches General Ecology, Issues in Origins and Speciation, and a senior seminar course on research methods and
bioethics. Hayward has investigated the communication, habitat selection and reproductive success of gulls. He co-directs the interdisciplinary Seabird Ecology Team, which develops mathematical models to forecast the behavioral ecology of marine animals. He also
experimentally evaluates physical and chemical processes that promote eggshell fossilization in avian and non-avian dinosaurs. Hayward's research has been funded by grants from Sigma Xi, The American Museum of Natural History, Andrews University, and the National Science Foundation.
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bioethics. Hayward has investigated the communication, habitat selection and reproductive success of gulls. He co-directs the interdisciplinary Seabird Ecology Team, which develops mathematical models to forecast the behavioral ecology of marine animals. He also
experimentally evaluates physical and chemical processes that promote eggshell fossilization in avian and non-avian dinosaurs. Hayward's research has been funded by grants from Sigma Xi, The American Museum of Natural History, Andrews University, and the National Science Foundation.
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About James Hayward
Jim Hayward received his Ph.D. in zoology from Washington State University. He teaches General Ecology, Issues in Origins and Speciation, and a senior seminar course on research methods and
bioethics. Hayward has investigated the communication, habitat selection and reproductive success of gulls. He co-directs the interdisciplinary Seabird Ecology Team, which develops mathematical models to forecast the behavioral ecology of marine animals. He also
experimentally evaluates physical and chemical processes that promote eggshell fossilization in avian and non-avian dinosaurs. Hayward's research has been funded by grants from Sigma Xi, The American Museum of Natural History, Andrews University, and the National Science Foundation.
bioethics. Hayward has investigated the communication, habitat selection and reproductive success of gulls. He co-directs the interdisciplinary Seabird Ecology Team, which develops mathematical models to forecast the behavioral ecology of marine animals. He also
experimentally evaluates physical and chemical processes that promote eggshell fossilization in avian and non-avian dinosaurs. Hayward's research has been funded by grants from Sigma Xi, The American Museum of Natural History, Andrews University, and the National Science Foundation.
| 1986 - Present | Research Professor Emeritus of Biology, Andrews University ‐ Department of Biology | |
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Disciplines
| PhD Zoology, Washington State University | ||
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| MA Biology, Andrews University | ||
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| BS Biology, Walla Walla College | ||
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Links
Email:
