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LILY HEINZEL

Cornell College Biology Undergraduate

Lily is a sophomore specializing in large terrestrial carnivores, specifically either wolves or big cats. She has been very fortunate to have some amazing experiences as a sophomore in college:


2018



  • REAP (Research & Engineering Apprenticeship Program) Army Research Internship with the University of Northern Iowa studying stream ecology (Summer) https://www.usaeop.com/program/reap/



2019


(the website is outdated, but the message is the same as my experience)



2020

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LILY HEINZEL'S
ADVENTURE BLOG
WOLVES, MOUNTIAN LIONS, AND FROGS... OH MY!

Welcome to Lily Heinzel's Adventure Blogs! My very own passion project filled with unique and engaging content. Explore my site and all that I have to offer; perhaps my experiences will ignite your own passions as well.

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Animal Handling (Northern Minnesota Ecology w/Cornell College)

  • Lily Heinzel
  • Dec 31, 2019
  • 1 min read

Animal handling is an extremely valuable skill in wildlife biology. Respect and patience are some of the keys to being successful when working with animals big or small. On my ecology class trip with Cornell College I was lucky enough to encounter several wild animals ripe for handling.


However, as a scientist it is my duty to respect animals and not handle them without permits. It is actually illegal to handle many animals without permits, even as a citizen!


Don't let this deter you from enjoying wildlife! Maintain a respectful distance and in our modern era, photography can preserve your experience beyond just that moment. We came across a snapping turtle nest that had been raided by coyotes judging my the tracks. (Dogs were eliminated as a suspect because the tracks had direct registry). The young snapping turtles were safe to handle, I had handled snapping turtles with USD, but these turtles were protected so we just watched the survivors crawl to the water.




 
 
 

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