Prestigious IFM Student Travel Award for 12th International Mammalogical Congress 2017 (Perth, Australia)
The recommended recipients of the 2016/17 Prestigious IFM Student Travel Awards, their home country, and
the title of their presentations, include:
Jamile de Moura Bubadué. Brazil. What defines phenotypic variation in sexually dimorphic marsupials of South
America? Assessing skull shape variation in Didelphis albiventris, D. aurita and D. marsupialis (Mammalia:
Didelphidae).
Abhishek Ghoshal. India. Migratory livestock grazing significantly impacts rangeland vegetation and
wild-ungulate population in the Indian Trans-Himalaya.
Gabby Neves Guilhon. Brazil. Morphological variation of epipubic bones in didelphid marsupials:
Sexual dimorphism and locomotion.
Kiara Haylock. South Africa. Sable antelope adjust their behaviour and physiology in response to the
cool dry season.
Ninon Meyer. Mexico. The conservation status of terrestrial mammals in protected forests across the
Isthmus of Panama.
Kgaogelo Amanda Maswanganye. South Africa. A multilocus phylogeographic approach: inference of evolutionary
and ecological processes in the rock-dwelling small mammal, Procavia capensis from southern Africa.
Samantha Mynhardt. South Africa. Cryptic diversity revealed in a golden mole assemblage from South-EasternAfrica.
James Kehinde Omifolaji. Nigeria. Western tree hyrax population in changing landscape.
Andrea del Pilar Tarquino Carbonell. Argentina. Influence of ecological factors on burrowing of the specialized
Red Viscacha Rat (Tympanoctomys barrerae) in the Monte Desert biome, Mendoza, Argentina.
Nora Marie Weyer. South Africa. Kalahari aardvarks on the edge: drought limits aardvark resource availability
and may compromise aardvark survival under future climate change
On behalf of the IFM we wish to express our sincere appreciation to the Chair of the Evaluation Panel,
Prof. Douglas Kelt (USA), and the members of the panel for their time and effort to empower the next
generation of mammalogists through serving in this capacity. These include: Prof. Klaus Hackländer (Austria),
Dr. Ulyses Pardiñas (Argentina), Prof. Hugo Mantilla-Meluk (Colombia), and Prof. Javier Palomo (Spain)
Prestigious IFM Student Travel Award for 12th International Mammalogical Congress 2017 (Perth, Australia)
The recommended recipients of the 2016/17 Prestigious IFM Student Travel Awards, their home country, and
the title of their presentations, include:
Jamile de Moura Bubadué. Brazil. What defines phenotypic variation in sexually dimorphic marsupials of South
America? Assessing skull shape variation in Didelphis albiventris, D. aurita and D. marsupialis (Mammalia:
Didelphidae).
Abhishek Ghoshal. India. Migratory livestock grazing significantly impacts rangeland vegetation and
wild-ungulate population in the Indian Trans-Himalaya.
Gabby Neves Guilhon. Brazil. Morphological variation of epipubic bones in didelphid marsupials:
Sexual dimorphism and locomotion.
Kiara Haylock. South Africa. Sable antelope adjust their behaviour and physiology in response to the
cool dry season.
Ninon Meyer. Mexico. The conservation status of terrestrial mammals in protected forests across the
Isthmus of Panama.
Kgaogelo Amanda Maswanganye. South Africa. A multilocus phylogeographic approach: inference of evolutionary
and ecological processes in the rock-dwelling small mammal, Procavia capensis from southern Africa.
Samantha Mynhardt. South Africa. Cryptic diversity revealed in a golden mole assemblage from South-EasternAfrica.
James Kehinde Omifolaji. Nigeria. Western tree hyrax population in changing landscape.
Andrea del Pilar Tarquino Carbonell. Argentina. Influence of ecological factors on burrowing of the specialized
Red Viscacha Rat (Tympanoctomys barrerae) in the Monte Desert biome, Mendoza, Argentina.
Nora Marie Weyer. South Africa. Kalahari aardvarks on the edge: drought limits aardvark resource availability
and may compromise aardvark survival under future climate change
On behalf of the IFM we wish to express our sincere appreciation to the Chair of the Evaluation Panel,
Prof. Douglas Kelt (USA), and the members of the panel for their time and effort to empower the next
generation of mammalogists through serving in this capacity. These include: Prof. Klaus Hackländer (Austria),
Dr. Ulyses Pardiñas (Argentina), Prof. Hugo Mantilla-Meluk (Colombia), and Prof. Javier Palomo (Spain)
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The IMC 13 will be held in Anchorage, Alaska. The meeting will be co-hosted by the IFM and by the American Society of Mammalogists. We anticipate that the conference will take place during July 2021, although the specific dates have yet to be determined. We will post additional information here as it becomes available. We look forward to seeing you in Anchorage!