wanted: announcements on mayfly conferences (regional, national or international)  send a page about your meeting etc. to Arne Haybach

Jun 13 - 19, 2010

Lepidoptera of the Northeast: Taxonomy, Ecology, and Biomonitoring of Butterflies and Moths

Brian Scholtens

Aug 8 - 14 , 2010

The EPT Taxa: Taxonomy and Biomonitoring: Ephemeroptera, Plecoptera, and Trichoptera

Steven K. Burian

Descriptions of seminars may be found at http://www.eaglehill.us/programs/nhs/nhs-calendar.shtml

Information on lodging options, meals, and costs may be found at  http://www.eaglehill.us/programs/general/application-info.shtml

There is an online application form at
http://www.eaglehill.us/programs/general/application-web.shtml

Syllabi  are available for these and many other fine natural history training seminars on  diverse topics.

For more information, please contact the Humboldt  Institute, PO Box 9, Steuben, ME 04680-0009.
207-546-2821. Fax  207-546-3042
E-mail - mailto: office@eaglehill.us

Online general information may be found at http://www.eaglehill.us

NATURAL HISTORY  SEMINARS
In support of field biologists, modern field naturalists, and  students of the natural history sciences, Eagle Hill offers specialty seminars and workshops at different ecological scales for those who are interested in understanding, addressing, and solving complex ecological questions. Seminars topics range from watershed level subjects, and subjects in classical ecology, to highly specialized seminars in advanced biology, taxonomy, and ecological restoration. Eagle Hill has long been recognized as offering hard-to-find  seminars and workshops which provide important opportunities for training and meeting others who are likewise dedicated to the study of the natural history  sciences.
Eagle Hill field seminars are of special interest because they focus on the natural history of one of North America's most spectacular and pristine natural areas, the coast of eastern Maine from Acadia National Park to  Petit Manan National Wildlife Refuge and beyond. Most seminars combine field studies with follow-up lab studies and a review of the literature. Additional  information is provided in lectures, slide presentations, and discussions.  Seminars are primarily taught for people who already have a reasonable  background in a seminar program or in related subjects, or who are keenly  interested in learning about a new subject. Prior discussions of personal study objectives are welcome.