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Mike Kaller and Aquatic Entomology Students in the Kisatchie National Forest
Capstone students electrofishing

I teach a number of courses in the School of Renewable Natural Resources and Department of Entomology at the graduate level, split-level and undergraduate level. Teaching is one of the principle reasons that I continued for a Ph.D., and I find teaching and mentoring to be among the most gratifying parts of this profession. I also have co-led two study abroad programs to Nicaragua and Costa Rica with Dr. Kristin Stair.

AGRI 1001 - Introduction to Agriculture

RNR 1002 - Issues in Natural Resource Management (no longer offered)

RNR 4101 - Capstone: Integrating Natural Resource Management, Policy, and Human Dimensions 

RNR 4106 - Techniques in Limnology and Fisheries

RNR 4107 - Human Dimensions in Natural Resources

RNR/ENTM 4130 - Introduction to Aquatic Entomology

RNR 7013 - Wildlife Population Dynamics

RNR/ENTM 7030 - Aquatic Entomology

RNR 7029 - Special Topics

RNR 7036 - Advanced Topics in Renewable Natural Resource Biometrics and Management

RNR 7070 - Graduate Seminar in Fisheries

Additionally, I believe that professional and community service is important. I have served as President of the Louisiana Chapter of the American Fisheries Society and was a President of the Faculty Club of LSU. I also currently serve as an associate editor for the journal Wetlands. I am the university faculty adviser for the Sigma Alpha Sorority, Zeta Chapter, Fisheries and Aquaculture Club, and Bird Enthusiasts Club.

Mike Kaller identifying a Largemouth Bass
Mike Kaller and students in Nicaragua
Student and research associate taking a break while electrofishing
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