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Husker undergraduates Abigail Schroeder (left) and Emma Kurtz are among coauthors of a new study ind

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Nebraska graduate student Christopher Fill is studying the patterns of bats living at Homestead Nati

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Nebraska graduate student Christopher Fill is studying the patterns of bats living at Homestead Nati

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Nebraska graduate student Christopher Fill is studying the patterns of bats living at Homestead Nati

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Nebraska graduate student Christopher Fill is studying the patterns of bats living at Homestead Nati

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Nebraska graduate student Christopher Fill is studying the patterns of bats living at Homestead Nati

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Nebraska graduate student Christopher Fill is studying the patterns of bats living at Homestead Nati

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Nebraska graduate student Christopher Fill is studying the patterns of bats living at Homestead Nati

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Nebraska graduate student Christopher Fill is studying the patterns of bats living at Homestead Nati

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Nebraska graduate student Christopher Fill is studying the patterns of bats living at Homestead Nati

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Nebraska graduate student Christopher Fill is studying the patterns of bats living at Homestead Nati

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Nebraska graduate student Christopher Fill is studying the patterns of bats living at Homestead Nati

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Nebraska graduate student Christopher Fill is studying the patterns of bats living at Homestead Nati

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Nebraska graduate student Christopher Fill is studying the patterns of bats living at Homestead Nati

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Nebraska graduate student Christopher Fill is studying the patterns of bats living at Homestead Nati

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Nebraska graduate student Christopher Fill is studying the patterns of bats living at Homestead Nati

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Nebraska graduate student Christopher Fill is studying the patterns of bats living at Homestead Nati

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Nebraska graduate student Christopher Fill is studying the patterns of bats living at Homestead Nati

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Nebraska graduate student Christopher Fill is studying the patterns of bats living at Homestead Nati

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Nebraska graduate student Christopher Fill is studying the patterns of bats living at Homestead Nati

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Nebraska graduate student Christopher Fill is studying the patterns of bats living at Homestead Nati

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Kayla Vondracek enters readings into a device to measure chlorophyll levels from the river water sam

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Kayla Vondracek, junior in Environmental Studies, Sydney Kimnach, sophomore in environmental studies

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Sydney Kimnach, sophomore in environmental studies and fisheries and wildlife management, with Profe

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Sydney Kimnach, sophomore in environmental studies and fisheries and wildlife management, researches

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A dragonfly alights on Matthew Chen. Jessica Corman, assistant professor in the School of Natural Re

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Niobrara River southeast of Valentine, NE. July 12, 2019.

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Researchers with the University of Nebraska-Lincoln take groundwater samples from the Loup River in

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Researchers with the University of Nebraska-Lincoln take groundwater samples from the Loup River in

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Researchers with the University of Nebraska-Lincoln take groundwater samples from the Loup River in

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Kayla Vondracek talks with Professor Jessica Corman as they and Matthew Chen take their lunch break

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A dragonfly alights on Matthew Chen's finger as they take samples. Jessica Corman, assistant profess

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Sue Sheridan, director of Nebraska Center for Research on Children, Youth, Families and Schools addr

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Kayla Vondracek slips and nearly loses her balance as she and Matthew Chen collect cobble samples. P

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Sydney Kimnach, sophomore in environmental studies and fisheries and wildlife management, records da

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University of Nebraska-Lincoln researchers (green shirt) Caleb Roberts, (black shirt) Craig Allen an

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Kayla Vondracek, junior in Environmental Studies, fights the current and depth to take a sand sample

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With a Petri dish and spatula in hand, Kayla Vondracek, junior in Environmental Studies, feels acros

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Kayla Vondracek, junior in Environmental Studies, heads back to the river to collect algae-covered c

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Data on water depth, speed, sunlight and sampling method is kept for each site. Kayla Vondracek, jun

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Kayla Vondracek, wrings out her socks after her waders took on water. Jessica Corman, assistant prof

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Kayla Vondracek, Jessica Corman and Matthew Chen look over a sand sample in the Niobrara River. Jess

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The filter from a water sample is carefully saved for analysis. Jessica Corman, assistant professor

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Stefan Lechnowsky, a senior Fisheries and Wildlife major at Nebraska, helps look after elephants dur

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Kayla Vondracek, junior in Environmental Studies, gets up close and personal with the Niobrara River

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A dragonfly uses Kayla Vondracek's cap as a landing pad. Jessica Corman, assistant professor in the

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A sand sample being rinsed into a collection bottle is reflected in Kayla Vondracek's sunglasses. Je

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Cary Savage (center), director of Nebraska's Center for Brain, Biology and Behavior, listens to a qu

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