Recovery Plan for the Northern Spotted Owl - DRAFT

Chief, Branch of Biological Support, Office of Endangered Species, FWS;Associate Editor, Flora North America; Botanist, Pacific Tropical BotanicalGarden; former FWS.representative on Species Survival Commission, I.U.C.N.:numerous scientific and Federal Register publications.Education: B.S. in biology from Fordham College; Ph.D. in biology from CityUniversity of New York.R. J. GutifrrezCurrent position: Professor, Department of Wildlife, Humboldt State University,Arcata, California. Current major studies ongoing in habitat, dispersal, genetics,and population dynamics of the spotted owl.Experience includes: Chairman of Wildlife, Humboldt State University; assistantprofessor in the Department of Natural Resources at Cornell University;more than 70 wildlife consulting projects for universities, associations, andcorporations; more than 30 peer-reviewed publications on avian ecology.Education: B.S. in wildlife biology from Colorado State University: M.S. inbiology from University of New Mexico; Ph.D. in zoology from University ofCalifornia, Berkeley.H. Theodore Heintz, Jr.Current position: Assistant Director for Economic Analysis, Office of PolicyAnalysis, U.S. Department of the Interior, Washington, D.C.Experience includes: Staff Director of the President's Task Force on OuterContinental Shelf Leasing and Development; Research Director, Commission ofFair Market Value Policy for Federal Coal Leasing; Director of Economics andSystems Analysis, Earth Satellite Corporation, Washington, D.C.Education: B.E.E. in electrical engineering from Cornell University; M.P.A. inpublic affairs from the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and InternationalAffairs at Princeton University.Richard S. HolthausenCurrent position: National Wildlife Ecologist, U.S. Forest Service, Logan, Utah.Experience includes: Regional Wildlife Ecologist, U.S. Forest Service PacificNorthwest Region; Assistant Wildlife Ecologist, National Fish and WildlifeEcology Unit, F.S.; forest planner, Bighorn National Forest; forest planningbiologist and range conservationist, Bighorn National Forest; range scientist,Peter Kiewit Sons Mining, Sheridan, Wyoming; various teaching and coursedesign work in forest management, wildlife and fish ecology.Education: B.S. in ecology and mathematics from Cornell University; M.S. inecology from Utah State University.Kenneth LathropCurrent position: Supervisory Forester, Forest Products and Sale Administration,U.S. Bureau of Indian Affairs, Portland, Oregon.Experience includes: Assistant Forester - Timber Sales, Portland Area Bureauof Indian Affairs; District Ranger and Timber Sale Officer, White Swan RangerStation, Yakima Indian Reservation.Education: B.S. in forestry from Michigan Technological University; postgraduate work in forestry, wildlife, Indian culture, and public administration atOregon State University, Washington State University, University of Washington,Central Washington College, and Lewis and Clark College.Kent MaysCurrent position: Program Manager for Spotted Owl Research, Developmentand Application program involving 24 national forests and two forest and rangeexperiment stations, Portland, Oregon.Experience includes: 34 years with the U.S. Forest Service in various line andstaff positions, including District Ranger and Forest Supervisor, on sevennational forests in four states; worked in various positions in the U.S. ForestService National Headquarters in Washington D.C. in recreation, planning, andlegislative affairs; and the President's Commission on American Outdoors.629