
Jacob Lampman
Project Coordinator II
jacob.lampman@ag.tamu.edu (210) 570-1505Jacob Lampman serves as a Project Coordinator at the Texas A&M Natural Resources Institute, where he manages and supports a diverse portfolio of conservation and natural resource management projects across federally and privately managed lands. His primary focus is on providing Sikes Act support to the Department of Defense military installations across the United States, facilitating efforts in threatened and endangered species monitoring and management, invasive species control, hunting program coordination, and carbon sequestration assessments.
Jacob brings a strong background in natural resources management, including two years at Joint Base San Antonio where he contributed to endangered species conservation and invasive species mitigation. Before joining NRI in 2020, he held wildlife research and management roles with state agencies in Idaho, Wyoming, and Texas, with a particular emphasis on big game species. He earned his Bachelor of Science in Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences from Texas A&M University in 2015 and completed his Master of Science in Range and Wildlife Management at Sul Ross State University in 2019, where his research explored the effects of agricultural practices on mule deer diets and nutrition in the Texas Panhandle.
Outside of his professional work, Jacob enjoys backpacking, hunting, and attending live music events.
Peer-Reviewed Publications
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Suitability of containerized toxicant to control Solenopsis invicta (Hymenoptera: Formicidae) threatening cave species in Bexar County, Texas
Jan 2024
Kramm, M.M., J.R. Lampman, D. Jackson, A.E. Montalvo, and R.R. Lopez. 2024. Suitability of containerized toxicant to control Solenopsis invicta (Hymenoptera: Formicidae) threatening cave species in Bexar County, Texas. Environmental Entomology, 1-5.