Curriculum Vitae

John L. Curnutt

GENERAL INFORMATION

Current address: N74 W7070 Walnut StreetCedarburg, WI 53012, USA

Telephone: 262-376-0624 (home)414-297-4149 (office)

Fax: 414-944-3963

E-mail: jlcurnutt@gmail.com

jcurnutt@fs.fed.us

Date of Birth: August 7, 1959

Citizenship: USA

EDUCATION

HIGH SCHOOL

High School Diploma; Lakeshore High School, 13 Mile Road, St. Clair Shores, Michigan 48082.

UNIVERSITIES

Forestry, Michigan Technological University, Houghton, Michigan, August 1977 - May 1978, 47 quarterly credits.

Bachelor of Science, Wildlife Biology, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan, June 1981.

Master of Science, Biology, Florida International University, Miami, Florida, June 1992. Thesis title: The Population Ecology of Bald Eagles in Florida Bay, Florida, 1959 to 1990.

Doctor of Philosophy, Zoology with concentration in Ecology, University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tennessee, May 1997. Dissertation Title: Population dynamics, range-size, and the risk of extinction.

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EXPERIENCE

1. Position Title: Regional Wildlife Ecologist (GS-0408/0486-13)Location: U. S. Forest Service, Eastern Region, Milwaukee, WI Years: 2001 - present. Hours: 40 hrs/week.Salary: $98,143/yrSupervisor: Paul Momper (may contact; see reference list)

As Regional Wildlife Ecologist, I provide programmatic guidance to field units with respect to wildlife habitat and population issues. I analyze potential effects of management on species of concern and biodiversity by developing models, monitoring protocols and research needs. I am the regional contact for the Natural Resource Information System Application which serves as the primary information storage and planning tool for wildlife data. I respond proactively to developing issues by investigating ecological needs of species and communities that may be affected by management and development trends (e.g., wind energy production and bats, Northern Goshawk distribution and changes in land-use patterns). I am responsible for maintaining and developing the Region’s list of Regional Forester Sensitive Species; overseeing risk evaluations, conservation assessments, and conservation strategies. I provide technical input to Forest plan amendments. I am currently: 1) developing a comprehensive conservation frame work for reptiles and amphibians of the eastern United States; 2) collecting and analyzing data on 200 species of vertebrates and applying the results to various climate change models with the goal of producing species or guild-specific management recommendations for conservation; 3) cross-scale effects of wildlife clearings on biodiversity.

Temporary Assignment: Provided bird expertise on U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service expedition to the remote Navassa Island National Wildlife Refuge from October 8 – Oct 14, 2006, under leadership of Joeseph Schwagerl, Refuge Manager, Caribbean Islands NWR Complex (P.O Box 510 Boqueron, PR 00622 Phone: 787.851.7258). My extensive experience in tropical birds (from Peace Corps, see below) and my advanced understanding of viability, endangered species conservation and monitoring design was crucial to the success of the excursion.

2. Position Title: Research Ecologist (GS-0408/11)Location: Biological Resources Division, Office of the Chief Biologist-Eastern Region, Florida Caribbean Science Center, Gainesville, Florida. Years: 1998 – 2001Hours: 40 hrs/week.Salary: $38,593/yrSupervisor: Dr. Jim Williams (may contact; see reference list)

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As a Research Ecologist in the Biodiversity Branch of the center, I performed invasive species risk analysis and analysis of natural communities in South Florida with the goal of developing a series of predictive models that will: 1) allow managers to identify the potential threat of various non-indigenous species by developing predictive models based on intrinsic and extrinsic factors; and 2) identify which natural communities in south Florida are at risk of invasion by non-indigenous species. To achieve these goals I used parametric and non-parametric multivariate statistics, data from various sources, literature searches, and personal communications with experts in the field. I also provided input to other work being carried on at the center, attend workshops and meetings, and generate reports, memos, and peer-reviewed research papers.

3. Position Title: Post-doctoral Research AssociateLocation: The Institute for Environmental Modeling, Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tennessee.Years: 1998Hours: 20 hours/week.Salary: $17,500/yrSupervisor: Dr. Louis Gross (may contact; see reference list)

I helped develop and interpret the outputs of complex spatially-explicit and individual-based ecological models used to predict the effects of various hydrologic scenarios on critical wildlife species of the southern Florida ecosystem. My position entailed developing input criteria, running spatially and temporally explicit models, and interpreting the results in an ecologically-sound fashion. I developed the habitat >rules= that were used in the models of the Cape Sable seaside-sparrow (Endangered), snail kite (Endangered), white-tailed deer, and various wading bird species. In successfully performing my tasks I drew on my knowledge of landscape ecology and of wetlands ecology, especially as it pertained to the Everglades. I worked closely with a diverse staff and met tight deadlines for deliverables.

4. Position Title: Senior Research AssistantLocation: Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tennessee.Years: 1997 - 1998Hours: 20 hours/week Salary: $12,000/yrSupervisor: Dr. Daniel Simberloff (may contact; see reference list)

I assisted Dr. Simberloff in data management, statistical analysis, and administrative duties concerning his work as Nancy Gore Hunger Chair of Environmental Science. My position entailed acting as an assistant editor for numerous scientific journals and applying my knowledge of statistics, ecology and computers, especially as it pertained to the ecological and evolutionary consequences of non-native species invasions.

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5. Position Title: Graduate Research AssistantLocation: Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology and Math Department, University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tennessee.Years: 1992 - 1997 Hours: 50 hours/week Salary: variableSupervisor: Dr. Stuart Pimm (may contact; see reference list)

I investigated the relationship between the abundance and variability of populations through time and across space using data from the Breeding Bird Survey. I was instrumental in the design of a five-year project to study the ecology of the Endangered Cape Sable seaside sparrow in Everglades National Park. I collected and analyzed data on all aspects of the sparrow's ecology. This included designing and conducting point surveys, establishment of permanent study plots, designing and conducting feeding and breeding behavior surveys, and parametric and non-parametric statistical analyses. I developed models of the sparrow population's response to fire and artificial hydrologic regimes. Furthermore, I collected and analyzed population data and produced estimates of the probability of extinction of separate populations. I published the results of this work in a number of scientific papers. In another project, I developed estimates of the pre-historic Pacific avifauna by comparing the known distribution of birds to the distribution expected by applying island biogeography theory. This work entailed exhaustive literature reviews to determine the ecology, status, and distribution of extant and extinct species of rails, parrots, and pigeons. I also investigated ecologically important physical parameters such as tsunamis and sea-level change.

6. Position Title: Visiting Research AssistantLocation: Centre for Population Biology, Imperial College at Silwood Park, Ascot, United KingdomYears: 1994 - 1995Hours: 50 hours/weekSalary: $1,000/monthSupervisor: Dr. John Lawton

I worked closely with Dr. Kevin Gaston and others to investigate dynamic abundance-range size relationships and the spatial and temporal dynamics of rare versus common species. I devised new analytical methods and applied them to actual population data of birds. I attended weekly seminars, contributed to graduate classes, and interacted with staff and visiting scientists from around the world.

7. Position Title: Graduate Teaching AssistantLocation: Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tennessee.

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Years: 1992 - 1997 (intermittently)Hours: 20 hours/weekSalary: $6,500/yrSupervisor: Various supervisors

I taught four semesters of General Biology laboratory (BIOL 110 and BIOL 120) . I also assisted Dr. Stuart Pimm in teaching Field Ornithology (ZOOL 475) for two semesters and General Ecology (BIOL 230) for one semester. I wrote lesson plans, taught classes, made assignments, and administered exams. For the field ornithology class I was responsible for the logistics and financial arrangements obligate for an extended (10-day) field trip. I kept regular office hours, assisted students in their research projects, and promoted understanding and appreciation of biology in general, and ecology in particular.

8. Position Title: Wildlife Technician (GS-0404/6)Location: South Florida Research Center, Everglades National Park, Homestead, FL.Years: 1988 - 1992Hours: 40 hours/weekSalary: $21,684/yrSupervisor: Dr. William B. Robertson, Jr.

My primary responsibility was in devising and carrying out field work as part of the Endangered Species Monitoring Project. I conducted surveys of bald eagle and sea turtle nesting activity on foot, with small boats, and with aircraft. I also performed aerial surveys of manatee and American crocodile distribution. I conducted a three-year study of bald eagle feeding habits and a one year study of breeding birds in a habitat dominated by the exotic Brazilian pepper. I have also worked on a mark and recapture study of American crocodiles and an intensive study of the Florida panther, including capture, radio-tagging, and aerial tracking. I conducted extensive theoretical analyses on a long-term (31 year) dataset of bald eagle population dynamics and reproductive effort. I performed spatial and temporal analyses of nesting efforts and reproductive success using GIS and standard statistical methods to determine the stability of the population. I logged hundreds of hours in low-level aerial flights. I conducted research in isolated areas that I reached via power boat, canoe, or helicopter. I designed and conducted three breeding bird surveys, two of which followed the North American Breeding Bird Survey protocol. My final project with the Park Service was the development of a long-term study of the Cape Sable seaside-sparrow. I continued this project as a graduate student at the University of Tennessee. The project included extensive surveys, using helicopters for transportation, mist-netting, marking birds, and monitoring nesting activity. I have been trained in aircraft safety (National Park Service) and I have a sub-permit for capturing and banding birds.

9. Position Title: Wildlife BiologistLocation: Republic of the Niger, West Africa

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Years: 1996 - 1997Hours: 50 hours/weekSalary: $4,000/yrSupervisor: Mohamad Hamdallye

I was responsible for developing and conducting wildlife monitoring programs in two national parks - Parc du "W" in the Sahelian region of the country and the Réserve Naturelle Nationale de l'Aïr et de Ténère in the Saharan region. I made short survey excursions on foot or on motorcycle. I planned and directed longer excursions of up to five days into the Saharan Desert using caravans of Land Rovers. My field work focused on the status and distribution of endangered species including the African elephant, the Scimitar-horned Oryx, and the Addax. I also monitored levels of cattle grazing and hunting within park boundaries. I managed a controlled-burning program and a water-hole development project in Parc du "W". I was an active member of the community, developing a natural history museum in Tapoa. I interacted daily with park staff and other government officials, communicating in French - the dominant language of the country. I reported my results to the Government of Niger and to the World Wildlife Fund, which funded a large part of the activities in the Sahara.

10. Position Title: Wildlife Inspector (GS-1801-5)Location: U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Division of Law Enforcement, Rockaway, New York and Miami, FloridaYears: 1985Hours: 40 hours/weekSalary: $18,000/yrSupervisor: Bob Onda and Diane Petrula

As a wildlife inspector, I was responsible for enforcing international, federal, and state laws pertaining to the import, export, and interstate shipment of wildlife and wildlife products. I was thoroughly familiar with the Endangered Species Act, the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species (CITES), and the Lacey Act. I inspected documents, permits, and shipments to verify authenticity. I worked closely with the U. S. Postal Service, U. S. Customs, and state wildlife officials.

11. Position Title: Wildlife BiologistLocation: Forestry Division, Commonwealth of Dominica, West IndiesYears: 1983Hours: 40 hours/weekSalary: $3,600/yrSupervisor: David Christianson

I was responsible for conducting research on the island’s wildlife populations, predominantly in the interior rainforest. I devised a method of censusing the Endangered Imperial Amazon Parrot using play-back recording. I also developed a protocol for

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nest-searching and feeding observations. I began the monitoring effort and trained two Dominicans to continue the work after I left the country.

12. Position Title: Math and Science TeacherLocation: Portsmouth Secondary School, Portsmouth, Commonwealth of Dominica, West IndiesYears: 1982 - 1983Hours: 50 hours/weekSalary: $3,600/yrSupervisor: Arthur James

I taught general math and science, advanced biology, and advanced physics to about 150 students of a rural secondary school. I devised lessons, exams, and laboratory exercises with a minimum of supplies. I prepared senior students for their national exams in biology and physics.

MEMBERSHIPS AND SERVICES

American Ornithologist’s Union

Raptor research Foundation

Ecological Society of America

Chair, Fauna User Board

Upper Mississippi/Great Lakes Joint Venture Steering Committee

Great Lakes Wind [Power] Collaborative, workgroup member

Midwest Partners for Amphibian & Reptile Conservation, workgroup member

Association of Fish and Wildlife Agencies Amphibian & Reptile Subcommittee

I have served as a referee for the editors of the following peer-reviewed publications: American Naturalist, Animal Conservation, Biodiversity and Conservation, Biological Invasions, BioScience, Journal of Wildlife Management, Oecologia, Quarterly Review of Biology, Raptor Research, Studies in Avian Biology, The Birds of North America.

PRESENTATIONS AND WORKSHOPS

Blanding's Turtle Biology, Conservation, and Management, Midwest Partners for Amphibian & Reptile Conservation, Oregon, Illinois, August 13-15, 2010.

The U. S. Forest Service Conserving Biodiversity, North American Wildlife and Natural Resources Conference, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, March 24-27, 2009,.

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Upper Great Lakes Tri-State Goshawk Meeting, Multi-Agency, Ashland, Wisconsin, December 7 - 8, 2004

Invasive Species Research Strategic Planning Workshop of the Upper Midwest Environmental Sciences Center, Panel Member, USGS, La Crosse, Wisconsin, June 23, 2004

Ecological Monitoring in Eastern National Forests, (Chair), Society for Conservation Biology Annual International Meeting, June 28, 2003

Incorporating Bird Conservation in Forest Plans (Instructor), Eastern/Southern Region University, March 2003

Using climatic-matching to predict future non-indigenous invasive species, South Florida Restoration Science Forum, various agencies, May 17 - 19, 1999 Boca Raton, Florida.

Cape Sable Seaside-sparrow Review Panel, US Geological Survey/American Ornithological Union, Miami, Florida, February 9 - 11, 1999.

Metadata Workshop Training; NBII, U. S. Geological Survey, Gainesville, Florida, December 15 - 17, 1998.

Noxious Exotic Weed Task Team, various agencies, Ft. Myers, Florida, October 26 - 27, 1998.

Introduced Species Workshop, Dr. Daniel Simberloff, Chair; Knoxville, Tennessee, October 13 - 18, 1998.

Everglades Restoration Workshop; U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service; West Palm Beach, Florida; June 1998.

The past, present, and future of the Endangered Cape Sable Seaside Sparrow; Guest Lecture Series; Imperial College at Silwood Park, Ascot, Berkshire, United Kingdom; March, 1995.

The Bald Eagle population of Everglades National Park: Is it stable?; Evolutionary and Behavioral Seminar Group; University of Tennessee; Knoxville, Tennessee; October 1992

Bald Eagle reproduction in Florida Bay, Florida, 1959 to 1990; American Ornithologists' Union Annual Meeting; Montreal, Quebec; August 1991.

Dynamics of a year-round Bald Eagle roost; Raptor Research Foundation Annual Meeting; Tulsa, Oklahoma; February 1991.

The history of the Black-shouldered Kite in Florida; Florida Ornithological Society Winter Meeting; Ft. Myers, Florida; January 1989.

AWARDS AND HONORS

U. S. Forest Service Performance Award, December 21, 2010. Awarded for exceptional performance of duties.

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U. S. Forest Service Performance Award, January 4, 2009. Awarded for exceptional performance of duties.

U. S. Forest Service Performance Award, January 16, 2008. Awarded for exceptional performance of duties.

U. S. Forest Service Performance Award, January 23, 2002. Awarded for exceptional performance of duties.

UTK Team Excellence Award, Fall 1998. A prestigious award for the most outstanding research conducted by a team (ATLSS) at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville.

Imperial College Trust Bursary, 1994. Awarded for merit and research potential at Imperial College, London.

Science Alliance Award, 1993. Awarded for outstanding performance as a graduate student at the University of Tennessee.

U. S. Department of the Interior Performance Award, February, 1992. Awarded for continued exceptional service.

U. S. Department of the Interior Special Achievement Award, December, 1991. Awarded for substantially exceeding job requirements.

Michigan Higher Education Competitive Scholarship, 1977 to 1981. A full-tuition scholarship awarded for exceptional scholarly ability.

PUBLICATIONS

Peer Reviewed

1. Hahn, B. A. and J L. Curnutt (In Press). Using historical ecology to inform wildlife conservation, restoration, and management. Book Chapter.

2. Curnutt, J., 2009. Conservation Assessment for Northern Goshawk (Accipiter gentilis) in the Western Great Lakes Region, U. S. Forest Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Milwaukee, Wisconsin,. 98 pp.

3. DeAngelis, D. L. and J L. Curnutt. 2002. Integration of Population, Community, and Landscape Indicators for Assessing Effects of Stressors. In S. Marshall Adams (ed.), Biological Indicators of Aquatic Ecosystem Stress, American Fisheries Society.

4. Curnutt, J. L. 2000. Host-area specific climate matching: similarity breeds exotics. Biological Conservation. 94: 341-351.

5. Curnutt, J. L., L. Gross, M. P. Nott, J. Comiskey. 2000. Landscape-based spatially-explicit habitat index models for Everglades restoration. Ecological Applications. 10: 1849-1860.

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6. Curnutt, J. L. and S. L. Pimm. 2001. How many bird species in Hawai’i and the Central Pacific before first contact? Pages 15 – 30 in J. M. Scott, S. Conant, and C. van Riper III, (eds). Evolution, Ecology, Conservation, and Management of Hawaiian Birds: a Vanishing Avifauna. Studies in Avian Biology 22.

7. Curnutt, J. L., A. L. Mayer, T. M. Brooks, O. L. Bass, D. M. Flemming, and S. L. Pimm. 1998. Population dynamics of the Endangered Cape Sable seaside-sparrow. Animal Conservation 1: 11 - 21.

8. Nott, M. P., O. L. Bass, Jr., D. M. Flemming, J. L. Curnutt, T. M. Brooks, and S. L. Pimm. 1998. Water levels, rapid vegetational changes, and the endangered Cape Sable seaside sparrow. Animal Conservation 1: 23 - 32.

9. Gaston, K. J. and J. L. Curnutt. 1998. The dynamics of abundance-range size relationships. Oikos 81: 38 - 44.

10. Lockwood, J. L., K. H. Fenn, J. L. Curnutt, D. Rosenthal, K. L. Balent, and A. L. Mayer. 1997. Life history of the endangered Cape Sable seaside sparrow. Wilson Bulletin. 109: 120 - 131.

11. Curnutt, J. L. 1996. The Cape Sable Seaside Sparrow. Pp. 137 - 143 in Rare and Endangered Biota of Florida, J. Rodgers, ed. University of Florida Presses, Gainesville, FL.

12. Curnutt, J. L. 1996. The Bald Eagle. Pp. 179 - 187 in Rare and Endangered Biota of Florida, J. Rodgers, ed. University of Florida Presses, Gainesville, FL.

13. Curnutt, J. L. and S. Pimm. 1995. Managing nature when there are no "ill winds". Current Biology 5: 713 - 715.

14. Curnutt, J. L., S. L. Pimm and B. Maurer. 1995. Population variability of sparrows in space and time. Oikos 76: 131 - 144.

15. Curnutt, J, J. Lockwood, H-K. Luh, P. Nott and G. Russell. 1994. Hotspots and species diversity. Nature 367: 326 - 327.

16. Curnutt, J. L. and W. B. Robertson, Jr. 1994. Bald Eagle nest site characteristics in South Florida. Journal of Wildlife Management 58: 218 - 221.

17. Pimm, S. L. and J. L. Curnutt. 1994. The management of endangered birds. Pages 227 - 244 in Biodiversity and Terrestrial Ecosystems, C.-I Peng and C. H. Chow, eds. Institute of Botany, Academia Sinica, Monograph Series no. 14, Taipei.

18. Curnutt, J. L. 1992. Dynamics of a year-round communal roost of Bald Eagles. Wilson Bulletin 104: 536 - 540.

19. Curnutt, J. L. and W. R. Hoffman. 1992. The recent distribution of Black-shouldered Kites in Florida. Florida Field Naturalist 20: 1 - 7.

20. Curnutt, J. L. 1989. Nesting of Black-shouldered Kite (Elanus caeruleus) in Everglades National Park, Florida. Florida Field Naturalist 17: 77 - 88.

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21. Curnutt, J. L. 1989. Breeding bird use of a mature stand of Brazilian Pepper. Florida Field Naturalist 17: 53 - 76.

Non-Peer Reviewed

1. Curnutt, J.L., Book Review: Birder’s Conservation Handbook: 100 North American Birds at Risk. Auk, 2010. 127(1): p. 241-242.

2. Curnutt, J. L. 2004. Birds, Bats and Wind Energy Development in the National Forest Service. Eastern Region, National Forest Service, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. 12 pp.

3. Curnutt, J. L., J. Negron, and M. Martischang. 2004. Data in Region 9; An Analysis of Bottlenecks. Eastern Region, National Forest Service, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. 6 pp.

4. Curnutt, J. L. 2003. Birds Conservation in Region 9: Working with NABCI. Eastern Region, National Forest Service, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. 6 pp.

5. Curnutt, J. L. 2002. History. Pp. 1 – 17 in Pimm, S. L. et al. Sparrow in the Grass: A report on the first ten years of research on the Cape Sable Seaside Sparrow. University of Tennessee, Knoxville. 182 pp.

6. Curnutt, J. L. 1999. Bird conservation revisited: Avian Conservation (book review). BioScience. 49:71-72.

7. Curnutt, J. L., P. Nott, and J. Comiskey. 1998. Cape Sable Seaside Sparrow Breeding Potential Index Model. Pp D-C-110 -133 in Central and Southern Florida Comprehensive Review Study: Draft Integrated Feasibility Report and Programmatic Environmental Impact Statement. US Army Corps of Engineers and South Florida Water Management District.

8. Huston, M., J. L. Curnutt, and J. Comiskey. 1998. Wading Bird Foraging Condition Index. Pp D-C-56-76 in Central and Southern Florida Comprehensive Review Study: Draft Integrated Feasibility Report and Programmatic Environmental Impact Statement. US Army Corps of Engineers and South Florida Water Management District.

9. Comiskey, J., J. L. Curnutt, and L. Gross. 1998. Snail Kite Index Model. Pp D-C-93 -109 in Central and Southern Florida Comprehensive Review Study: Draft Integrated Feasibility Report and Programmatic Environmental Impact Statement. US Army Corps of Engineers and South Florida Water Management District.

10. Nott, M. P., J. Comiskey, J. L. Curnutt, and L. Gross. 1998. Individual-based Model: SIMSPAR. Pp D-C-134 -160 in Central and Southern Florida Comprehensive Review Study: Draft Integrated Feasibility Report and Programmatic Environmental Impact Statement. US Army Corps of Engineers and South Florida Water Management District.

11. Curnutt, J. L. 1996. The Everglades (book review). Quarterly Review of Biology. 71: 427-429.

12. Curnutt, J. L., with various collaborators. 1996. Cape Sable Seaside-sparrow Annual

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Report. University of Tennessee, Knoxville. Submitted to U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service.

13. Curnutt, J. L., with various collaborators. 1995. Cape Sable Seaside-sparrow Annual Report. University of Tennessee, Knoxville. Submitted to U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service.

14. Curnutt, J. L., with various collaborators. 1994. Cape Sable Seaside-sparrow Annual Report. University of Tennessee, Knoxville. Submitted to U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service.

15. Curnutt, J. L. and S. L. Pimm. 1993. Cape Sable Seaside-sparrow Annual Report. University of Tennessee, Knoxville. Submitted to U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service.

16. Curnutt, J. L. 1991. The biology of the Bald Eagle in Florida Bay. Everglades National Park Technical Report. Homestead, FL.

17. Curnutt, J. L. 1990. Results of the first Breeding Bird Survey in Long Pine Key. Everglades National Park, Homestead, FL.

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION

Other Qualifications

Logged hundreds of hours in low-level helicopter and fixed-wing aircraft Experience with small boats, canoes, motorcycles Experienced in capture and radio-tagging and tracking of white-tailed deer and Florida

panther Experienced in mist-netting/banding birds, handling and marking nestling raptors Extensive backcountry skills, including harsh environments.

Computing

Microsoft Word, Microsoft Excel, Microsoft PowerPoint, Microsoft Internet Explorer, Corel WordPerfect, Corel Quattro Pro, SAS, JMP, Atlas Pro, Statgraphics, Netscape Communicator, Lotus Notes, social networking

Geographical Information Systems: ArcView, ArcGIS, GRASS

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REFERENCES

Dr. Jim WilliamsChief, Biological Diversity BranchFlorida Caribbean Science CenterU. S. Geological Survey/ Biological Resources Division 7920 NW 71st StreetGainesville, FL 32653Phone: 352-378-8181Fax:352-378-4956e-mail: jim_williams@usgs.gov

Dr. Louis J. Gross, ProfessorDepartment of Ecology and Evolutionary BiologyUniversity of TennesseeKnoxville, TN 379967996-1610 Phone: (423) 974-4295Fax: (423) 974-3067 e-mail: gross@tiem.utk.edu

Dr. Daniel Simberloff, ProfessorNancy Gore Hunger Chair of Environmental ScienceDepartment of Ecology and Evolutionary BiologyUniversity of TennesseeKnoxville, Tennessee 37996-1610Phone: 423-974-1981Fax: 423-974-3067e-mail: dsimberloff@utk.edu

Paul MomperDirector, Renewable Resources StaffU. S. Forest Service626 East Wisconsin Ave., Suite 580Milwaukee, WI 53203Phone: 414-297-3655

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