David M Green

David M Green is an Associate Member in the Department of Biology at McGill University. His research focuses on Conservation, Ecology, Evolution and Behaviour. Green's areas of expertise include Evolution, biosystematics and conservation biology, with particular attention to geographic variation, population biology, cytogenetics, and molecular genetics of amphibians. He is also the Professor & Director of the Redpath Museum. His work contributes to understanding the ecological and evolutionary dynamics of biodiversity.

David M. Green is a biologist specializing in herpetology, conservation, and ecology, with a focus on amphibians. His research explores the ecological and conservation challenges facing amphibian populations, including the impacts of climate change, dispersal patterns, and metapopulation dynamics. Green's work also addresses the genetic and evolutionary aspects of amphibian diversity, such as phylogenomics, chromosome evolution, and speciation. His studies contribute to understanding amphibian population declines, extinction risks, and the development of conservation strategies. Through field and laboratory research, Green investigates the ecological and genetic factors influencing amphibian survival and adaptation.