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Cassidy Waldrop

Cassidy Waldrop

PhD candidate at the University of Saskatchewan and lead researcher on the Eastern Mallard Project, GPS-tracking mallards across the Atlantic Flyway.

Sep 24, 2026

44:14
Does the GPS data show that's actually true? much more complicated than that?
44:20
Yes, it does.
44:21
And this is just one of the most fascinating things that these transmitters have shown us.
44:27
Myself and a different student have been working on what we call migration rule sets, where we're trying to define when was the bird actually migrating.
44:35
And what we found is you can't just say when the bird moves north and when the bird moves south.
44:41
It doesn't work like that.
44:42
Now, for the majority of them, it does.

26 MINS LATER

70:54
So looking forward, how does information from a project like this eventually make its way from GPS transmitters and research papers into actual waterfowl management decisions?

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