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Brandon Barton

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Assistant Professor of Biological Sciences, Mississippi State University

To understand the effects of a big die-off, researchers set up experiments with wild boar carcasses. Brandon Barton, Mississippi State University

January 10, 2020

Rotting feral pig carcasses teach scientists what happens when tons of animals die all at once, as in Australia’s bushfires

Brandon Barton, Mississippi State University and Abby Jones, Mississippi State University

Death is a natural part of ecosystems. But it’s unusual for a large number of animals to all die at once. Researchers are investigating how a mass mortality event affects what’s left afterwards.

Not interested in your new favorite band. TJ Gehling

July 10, 2018

Rock ‘n’ roll is noise pollution – with ecological implications that can spread through a food web

Brandon Barton, Mississippi State University

An AC/DC-loving biologist tests the band’s 1980 assertion that “rock ‘n’ roll ain’t noise pollution.” Turns out it can be – and the negative effects of noise can ripple through an ecosystem.

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Location: Starkville, Mississippi, U.S.
X (formerly Twitter): @TrophicCascader
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Joined June 26, 2018