- Student Services
-
Academics
- Academics Overview
-
Undergraduate Majors
- Undergraduate Majors Overview
- Agribusiness
- Agricultural Education
- Agricultural Mechanization & Business
- Animal & Veterinary Sciences
- Environmental & Natural Resources
- Food Science & Human Nutrition
- Forest Resources Management
- Horticulture
- Packaging Science
- Plant and Environmental Sciences
- Turfgrass
- Wildlife & Fisheries Biology
- Agribusiness (BS)
-
Graduate Programs
- Graduate Programs Overview
- Request for Information
- Agricultural and Applied Economics (MS)
- Agricultural Education (MAgEd)
- Agriculture (MS, PhD)
- Animal & Veterinary Sciences (MS, PhD)
- Entomology (MS, PhD)
- Food, Nutrition and Culinary Sciences (MS)
- Food, Nutrition, and Packaging Sciences (PhD)
- Forest Resources (MFR, MS, PHD)
- Packaging Science (MS)
- Plant and Environmental Sciences (MS, PhD)
- Wildlife and Fisheries Biology (MWFR, MS, PhD)
- Scholarships
- Academic Departments
- Academic Advising
- Extension
- Research
-
About
- About Overview
-
Employee Directory
- Employee Directory Overview
- All Employees
- CAFLS Faculty
- CAFLS Staff
- Cooperative Extension
- Agricultural Sciences
- Animal and Veterinary Sciences
- Food, Nutrition, and Packaging Sciences
- Forestry and Environmental Conservation
- Plant and Environmental Sciences
- First Generation College Students
- Diversity Identifiers
- Meet the Dean
- Strategic Planning
- Belonging and Engagement
- Organizational Information
- Honors & Awards
- Alumni Connection
- Annual Report
- For Employees
- Contact Us
Caroline Abramowitz
M.S. Student - Wildlife and Fisheries Biology (SC Coop Unit)
Research Assistant
Forestry and Environmental Conservation Department
Office: Lehotsky G12F
Phone:
Email: cabramo@clemson.edu
Educational Background
B.S. Psychology
James Madison University 2021
Profile
Caroline Abramowitz joined the FEC department as a M.S. student in Dr. Erin Buchholtz’s lab Spring semester of 2024. Caroline’s research interests are broadly in wildlife conservation, restoration ecology, and land management. Specifically, Caroline is interested in how land management practices (such as herbicide use, planting, and/or burning) affect bat communities, many of which are seeing drastic population declines due to White Nose Syndrome and wind energy development. Prior to starting at Clemson University, Caroline obtained her B.S from James Madison University in Harrisonburg, VA. She then gained experience as a field technician working on a variety of projects at the Illinois Bat Conservation Program and the Conserve Wildlife Foundation of NJ tracking American Oystercatcher nesting success and assisting with salt marsh restoration. Caroline is excited to be continuing her work on wildlife conservation at Clemson.
