Watch Student's Tree Frog Research Unfold at Stono Preserve
In these videos, Maya Mylott takes us from Stono Preserve to the amphibian lab and back again as she researches how green tree frogs are impacted by salinity.
Maya Mylott, an Honors student double-majoring in marine biology and environmental and sustainability studies, has been researching how green tree frogs are impacted by salinity.
In these videos, she talks about studying salinization in the freshwater ecosystem at the College’s Stono Preserve – from collecting tadpoles in the first, to growing them and releasing them in the second.
She also talks about the unique experiences of studying at Grice Marine Laboratory, at Stono Preserve and on the downtown campus.
RELATED: Read more about Maya Mylott’s tree frog research.
Whether she’s out on the river, in the freshwater ponds or in the amphibian laboratory, Mylott appreciates the hands-on research opportunities that College of Charleston students can get from having such diverse ecosystems at their fingertips.
