Carroll continuing to lead in bird conservation

John Carroll enjoys a quiet moment overlooking the Motloutse River in the Northern Tuli Game Reserve, Botswana. He has hosted study abroad trips to Botswana and South Africa almost every year since 2000.
John Carroll enjoys a quiet moment overlooking the Motloutse River in the Northern Tuli Game Reserve, Botswana. He has hosted study abroad trips to Botswana and South Africa almost every year since 2000.

By Ronica Stromberg

John Carroll has ready advice for college students seeking success in life: 'Just do stuff.'

It's advice he’s taken to heart for 46 years in the natural resources field, achieving much. Now 66 years old, he’s staying the course.

The University of Nebraska-Lincoln professor is known internationally as an authority on Galliformes, ground-feeding birds such as chickens, turkeys, quail, partridges, pheasants, peacocks, guineafowl and grouse. He is co-chair of the Galliformes Specialist Group in the International Union for Conservation of Nature.

Read the full article at https://snr.unl.edu/aboutus/what/newstory.aspx?fid=1209