Western Kentucky University

Biology Faculty and Staff - Ouida Meier

Ouida Meier, Ph.D. University of Georgia

Ouida Meier, Ph.D. University of Georgia

Research Project Specialist

Office:  EBS 3112
Phone:  270-745-6001
Email:  ouida.meier@wku.edu
Website:  http://bioweb.wku.edu/faculty/omeier/

Courses

BIOL 113 Introductory Biology

BIOL 114 Introductory Biology Laboratory

BIOL 283 Introductory Biostatistics

BIOL 475/475G Marine Biology/Reefs  (Field Course, Belize)

BIOL 485/485G Geology of the Bahamas (Field Course, San Salvador)

BIOL 483/483G Multivariate Methods in Biology

BIOL 503 Data Visualization

HON Honors Colloquium in Conservation Ethics

Research

Aquatic ecology, large-scale relationships between land use and water quality, disturbance ecology, coral reef ecology, sustainability, GIS analysis and data visualization as analysis and communication tools

Bio

Ph.D. in Zoology, University of Georgia

M.S. in Zoology, Louisiana State University

B.S. in Biology, University of New Orleans

Postdoctoral work in Marine Ecology, University of Charleston

Selected Publications

Grubbs, Scott A., Ouida W. Meier, and Albert J. Meier. 2007. Longitudinal patterns of fish assemblages in small unregulated subbasins: evaluating reach- and watershed-scale parameters. Hydrobiologia 592:211-223.

Porter, J.W., W.C. Jaap, J.L. Wheaton, V. Kosmynin, C.P. Tsoko, G. Yanev, O.W. Meier, K.L. Patterson, K. Hackcett, M. Patterson, D.M. Marcinek, J. Dotten, D. Eakin, M. Brill, M. Lyabolt, K.G. Porter, and P. Dustan. 2002. Detection of coral reef change by the Florida Keys Coral Reef Monitoring Project. In: J.W. Porter and K.G. Porter, eds., Linkages Between Ecosystems in the South Florida Hydroscape: The River of Grass Continues. CRC Press, Boca Raton, Florida, pp. 749-769.

Porter, J.W., P. Dustan, W.C. Jaap, K.L. Patterson, V. Kosmynin, O.W. Meier, M.E. Patterson, M. Parsons, and S.L. Rathbun. 2001. Patterns of spread of coral disease in the Florida Keys. Hydrobiologia 460:1-24.
Porter, J.W. and O.W. Meier. 1992. Quantification of loss and change in Floridian reef coral populations. American Zoologist 32:625-640.

 Last Modified 9/14/11