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Dr. Jay McGhee

Dr. Jay McGhee

Email

Office

2677 Garrett-Strong

Phone

660.562.1416
660.562.1188 (fax)

Joined Northwest in 2013


Professor


Education

  • Ph.D.  Fisheries & Wildlife Sciences, Virginia Tech, 2006
  • M.S. Biology, Texas State University, 2001
  • B.A. Wildlife Biology, Texas State University, 1998

Courses Taught

  • Mammalogy
  • Wildlife Management & Conservation
  • Ornithology
  • Herpetology
  • Widlife Law
  • Biological Sciences Seminar
  • Principles of Biology Lab
  • General Zoology Lab

Academic Interest

  • Population Ecology
  • Population Modeling
  • Harvest Dynamics
  • Biodiversity
  • Conservation Monitoring Methods

Scholarly Activity

  • McGhee, J. D. 2025. The lonely treefrog: Are gray treefrogs (Hyla versicolor/chrysoscelis complex) more likely to be found alone or in groups when using PVC pipe traps? Transactions of the Kansas Academy of Science 128: 284 -293.
  • McGhee, J. D. and R. D. Dawson. 2024. Summer weight changes in a gray treefrog (Hyla versicolor/chrysoscelis complex) population in Maryville, Missouri. Transactions of the Missouri Academy of Science 50: 6-10.
  • McGhee, J. D. 2023. Estimating summer survival, temporary emigration probabilities and capture rates for a population of the Cope’s Gray Treefrog/Eastern Gray Treefrog Complex in Northwest Missouri. Herpetological Conservation and Biology 18(1): 20-29.
  • McGhee, J. D. 2021. Assessing summer pond and lake inlet use by Gray Treefrogs (Hyla versicolor/chrysoscelis complex) using PVC pipe traps in Northwest Missouri. Transactions of the Missouri Academy of Science 48: 17 -21.
  • McGhee, J. D. 2016. Occupancy rates and detection probabilities of red-backed salamanders on the Virginia Fall Line. Virginia Journal of Science 67 (1 & 2): 1 – 10.

Other Professional Experiences

  • Member of the Wildlife Society
  • Member of the Missouri Academy of Science
  • Reviewer for Journal of Wildlife Management
  • Reviewer for Transactions of the Missouri Academy of Science

Student Group Advisement

  • Northwest Wildlife Club