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The Everglades, which is probably the world’s
most diverse ecosystem, has a variety of ecosystems that coexist with
each other and depend on each other to survive. |
 The
Ecology Club seeks to educate students about the importance of the environment
for our survival, and teach preventative and preservative methods. The
Ecology Club provides students with an opportunity to work together,
instilling togetherness. “If we treat our environment with respect
and care, it will in turn provide us with the care that we need,”
is key in our survival. Our future depends on how we are able to preserve
our environment so that the next generations can have something to look
forward to. |
The Ecology Club is also involved in a few community
service events. The students give back to the community by participating
in Earth Day events. The Ecology Club has also given  back
to the Florida Memorial University family.
The student have gone around the campus and labeled a number of the
trees planted throughout the campus. The students have also orchestrated
a butterfly garden that is located behind the pool erecting a stone
walkway with benches to sit on. |
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 Dr.
H. K. Chaudhari, Professor of Biology acquired his B.S., M.S., at the
University of Rajasthan and his Ph.D at New Mexico State University.
As a faculty member within the division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics,
Dr. Chaudhari supervises and arranges meetings conduct field trips and
acts as a liason between Florida Memorial University and the Ecology Club. |
 Dr.
William E. Hopper Director of Institutional Research and professor of
Chemistry acquired his B.S. at Oklahama State University, and his M.S.
and Ph.D at the University of South Carolina. He acts as a liason between
the EAC and Florida Memorial University sourcing grants, funds and additional
resources to be used at the disposal of Florida Memorial University and the Ecology Club. |
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| Field
Trips And Ecology Club Event |
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 The
Ecology Club at the entrance of the Biscayne Nature Center on a recent
field trip. The reserve was once owned by Native Indians. |
 An
American Egret feeding in the water ecosystems that are located on the
reserve. It feeds primarily on small fishes and insects. |
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| Ecology
Club - Notice Board |
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 The
shore line of Biscayne Bay covered with seaweed and moss. This is a
depiction of how the ocean cleans itself. |
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