Curriculum vitae - University of Wisconsin-Madison

JONATHAN N. PAULI fall 2013Campbell, G.M., J.G. Thomas, T.M. McClean and J.N. Pauli. 2010. Accuracy in molecular sexing ofmartens (Martes americana and M. caurina) varies among sample types. Molecular EcologyResources 10:1019-1022.Pauli, J.N., J.P. Whiteman, M.D. Riley, and A.D. Middleton. 2010. Defining noninvasive for samplingvertebrates. Conservation Biology 24:349-352.Pauli, J.N., M. Ben-David, S.W. Buskirk, W.P. Smith, and J.E. DePue. 2009. An isotopic technique tomark mid-sized vertebrates non-invasively. Journal of Zoology 278:141-148.Thomas, J.G., J.N. Pauli, E. Donadio, and S.W. Buskirk. 2008. Soboliphyme baturini infection does notaffect the nutritional condition of American marten (Martes americana) in Alaska. Journal ofParasitology 94:1435-1436.Pauli, J.N., M.B. Hamilton, E.B. Crain, and S.W. Buskirk. 2008. A single-sampling hair trap formesocarnivores. Journal of Wildlife Management 72:1650-1652.Pauli, J.N., and S.W. Buskirk. 2007. Risk-disturbance overrides density-dependence in a huntedcolonial rodent, the black-tailed prairie dog Cynomys ludovicianus. Journal of Applied Ecology44:1219-1230.Pauli, J.N., and S.W. Buskirk. 2007. Recreational shooting of prairie dogs: a portal for lead enteringwildlife food chains. Journal of Wildlife Management 71:103-108.Pauli, J.N., S.W. Buskirk., E.S. Williams, and W.H. Edwards. 2006. A plague epizootic in the blacktailedprairie dog (Cynomys ludovicianus). Journal of Wildlife Diseases 42:74-80.Pauli, J.N., R.M. Stephens, and S.H. Anderson. 2006. White-tailed prairie dog (Cynomys leucurus): atechnical conservation assessment. USDA Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Region.Pauli, J.N., B.E. Bedrosian, and N. Osterberg. 2006. Effects of blowdown on small mammalpopulations. American Midland Naturalist 156:151-162.Donadio, E., J.N. Pauli, and N. Bonino. 2005. A method to estimate body mass and relative age ofexotic lagomorphs in the southern Neotropics. Acta Theriologica 50:81-89.Pauli, J.N. 2005. Evidence for long-distance swimming capabilities in red squirrels Tamiasciurushudsonicus. Northeastern Naturalist 12:245-248.Pauli, J.N., S.A. Dubay, E.M. Anderson, and S.J. Taft. 2004. Strongyloides robustus and the sympatricpopulations of northern (Glaucomys sabrinus) and southern (G. volans) flying squirrels. Journal ofWildlife Diseases 40:579-582.OTHER PUBLICATIONSPauli, J.N. 2013. Can a struggling native survive? Wisconsin‟s plan to save the American marten. TheWildlife Professional, Summer Issue.Pauli, J.N. 2011. An Old World furbearer in Wisconsin – the stone marten. The Wisconsin Trapper. FallIssue.Pauli, J.N. and S.W. Buskirk. 2008. The case for „green‟ bullets. Rocky Mountain News. 1 October2008.SELECTED PROFESSIONAL PRESENTATIONS (* = invited; 18 of 32 presentations shown)*The subnivium. Organizer and speaker at “Warming winter and wildlife” symposium at The WildlifeSociety‟s 20 th Annual Society Meeting. Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 7-11 October 2013.*A syndrome of mutualism reinforces the life history of a sloth. Invited speaker at Wisconsin EcologyFall Symposium, University of Wisconsin-Madison. 2 October 2013.*Approaches to quantifying dispersal and population attributes of American martens. Invited speaker atthe Wisconsin Marten Scientific Advisory Meeting. 13 September 2012.*Unanticipated dispersal power maintains connectivity of marten populations in a fragmentedlandscape. Seminar speaker at the School of Forest Resources & Environmental Science, MichiganTechnological University. 5 April 2012.Novel approaches to studying the population ecology of two- (Choloepus sp.) and three-toed (Bradypussp.) sloths. Annual Meeting of the American Society of Mammalogists. Portland, Oregon, 25-28June 2011.2

JONATHAN N. PAULI fall 2013*Paradoxical dispersal patterns maintain connectivity of American marten populations in fragmentedtemperate rainforests. Seminar speaker at the Department of Forestry and Natural Resources,Purdue University. 19 October 2010.*High dispersal capacity maintains connectivity of American marten (Martes americana) populations infragmented temperate rainforests. Plenary speaker at the Annual Meeting of the American Societyof Mammalogists. Laramie, Wyoming, 11-15 June 2010.Telomere length as a novel, non-invasive method to age American marten (Martes americana). AnnualMeeting of the American Society of Mammalogists. Fairbanks, Alaska, 24-27 June 2009.*Managing our largest National Forest through the eyes of a marten. Seminar, University of Wisconsin,Madison, 10 March 2009.*Risk-disturbance in populations of hunted vertebrates: what predisposes vulnerability? BritishEcological Society. London, England. 3-5 September 2008.Community-wide effects of exotic prey: a comparative approach in the Neotropics. University ofWyoming Graduate School Student Symposium. 3-4 April 2007.Population-level effects of a plague epizootic in the black-tailed prairie dog. Annual Meeting of theGuild of Rocky Mountain Ecologists and Evolutionary Biologists. University of Colorado MountainResearch Station. 17 September 2005.*Consequences of intensive hunting on social mammals: implications for management andconservation. Invited speaker at the Departmento de Fauna Terrestre, Centro de Ecologia Aplicadadel Neuquén. Neuquén, Argentina. 26 July 2005.Ecological studies of the black-tailed prairie dog: implications for biology and conservation. ManagingPrairie Dogs and Black-Footed Ferrets in the Conata Basin, South Dakota: A ConservationLandscape of Global Significance. Rapid City, South Dakota. 26-27 February 2005.*Effects of recreational shooting and plague on black-tailed prairie dog population processes. MontanaBlack-Tailed Prairie Dog Working Group Meeting. Billings, Montana. 8-9 February 2005.Black-tailed prairie dogs and recreational shooting: preliminary results from an experimental study.Symposium on the Status of the Black-Footed Ferret and its Habitat. Fort Collins, Colorado. 28January 2004 (Poster Presentation).Small mammal response to large scale windthrow. 23 rd Annual Midwest Ecology and EvolutionConference, University of Akron. 28-30 March 2003.Strongyloides robustus and the sympatric populations of northern and southern flying squirrels.National Conference for Undergraduate Research. University of Wisconsin-Whitewater. 26 April2002.AWARDS AND RECOGNITIONSouthwood Prize (best paper by a young author, British Ecological Society, 2007)Outstanding Master‟s Thesis Award (University of Wyoming, 2007)Department of Biology Faculty Research Award (University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point, 2002)The Chancellor‟s Excellence in Student Research Award (University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point, 2001)Department of Biology Brian Eagon Research Award (University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point, 2001)FELLOWSHIPS AND SCHOLARSHIPSMadison Teaching and Learning Excellence Fellow (University of Wisconsin-Madison, 2012-2013)Fellowship in Mammalogy (American Society of Mammalogists, 2009-2010)Dr. George E. Menkens Memorial Scholarship (University of Wyoming, 2009)Program in Ecology Summer Fellowship (University of Wyoming, 2007, 2008 and 2009)NASA EPSCoR Graduate Scholarship (University of Wyoming, 2005)Plummer Scholarship (School of Environment and Natural Resources, University of Wyoming, 2003)Martha E. Sorenson Conservation Scholarship (College of Natural Resources, University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point, 2002)RESEARCH GRANTSAssociation of Zoos and Aquarium -- $19,700 to study Andean Condors in Argentina3

JONATHAN N. PAULI fall 2013NSF DEB – $500,000 to develop an analytical framework for quantifying dispersal via geneticrelatedness in sloths (Co-PI)Colorado Parks and Wildlife – $50,125 to study cougars along the Front Range of Colorado, 2012-2013.Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources – $69,225 with B. Zuckerberg to investigate snowshoehare distribution in Wisconsin, 2012-2014.USDA Hatch Grant – $84,098 to study marten reintroductions to WisconsinPlum Creek Foundation – $2,000 to study porcupine recruitment in northern Wisconsin.Great Lakes Indian Fish and Wildlife Commission – $2,514 to investigate American marten diet inWisconsin, 2012.Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources – $35,000 to investigate recruitment of American martenin Wisconsin, 2012-2014.Wyoming Heritage Foundation Wildlife – $10,000 to evaluate the diet of black-footed ferrets in theShirley Basin, 2011.National Birds of Prey Trust – $10,313 (£6,413) with A. Middleton and E. Donadio to evaluate the dietof Andean Condors in Argentina, 2011.Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources – $4,140 to determine the distribution and abundance ofstone marten in Wisconsin, 2011.Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources – $5,750 to develop methods for simulating climatechange for field-based research, 2011.Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources – $77,154 to investigate aging and foraging ecology ofblack bears, 2011.Colorado Division of Wildlife – $95,130 to investigate aging and foraging ecology of black bears, 2011.Milwaukee Public Museum – $43,000 with M.Z. Peery to investigate the genetic structure and dispersalof sloths within organic cacao farms in Costa Rica, 2009.Colorado Division of Wildlife – $11,323 to develop telomeres as an aging technique for cougars andbears, 2009.NSF Doctoral Dissertation Improvement Grant (DDIG) – $11,750 for dissertation research, 2008.Colorado Division of Wildlife – $4,000 CO-PI M. Ben-David to quantify telomere length in cougars,2008.Wyoming Game and Fish Department – $7,616 CO-PI‟s M. Ben-David and S. Buskirk to quantifytelomere length in American marten, 2006.Wyoming EPSCoR Ecology Program – $5,680 to quantify telomere length in American martens with Q-PCR and to develop isotopic baits to monitor carnivore dispersal, 2006.University of Wyoming, College of Arts and Sciences Summer Independent Study Award – $2,500 todevelop isotopically labeled baits to monitor carnivore dispersal, 2005.National Wildlife Federation – $2,000 CO-PI S. Buskirk for research on the effects of recreationalshooting on black-tailed prairie dogs, 2004.Wildlife Heritage Foundation of Wyoming – $5,000 CO-PI S. Buskirk for research on black-tailed prairiedog ecology, 2003.Paul Stock Grant-in-Aid – $250 for travel, University of Wyoming, 2003 and 2008.The Wildlife Society‟s Douglas Stephens Memorial Fund – $500 for small mammal research, 2001University of Wisconsin Student Research Fund – $1,000 for research conducted on flying squirrels,2000TEACHING EXPERIENCEGeneral Biology (spring 2012, 2013, University of Wisconsin-Madison)Wildlife Techniques (fall 2011, 2012, 2013 University of Wisconsin-Madison)Population Ecology Lecturer (spring 2008, University of Wyoming)Population Ecology Teaching Assistant (spring 2004 and 2008, University of Wyoming)Mammalogy Teaching Assistant (fall 2003, University of Wyoming)General Biology Teaching Assistant (fall 2002 and spring 2003, University of Wyoming)4

JONATHAN N. PAULI fall 2013GUEST LECTURERWisconsin Ecology Cornerstone (fall 2012)Forum on the Environment, University of Wisconsin-Madison (spring 2011, 2012, 2013)Conservation Genetics, University of Wisconsin-Madison (spring 2010)Conservation Biology, University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point (fall 2008)Environmental Ethics, Casper College (spring 2008)Mammalogy, University of Wyoming (fall 2004, 2005, 2006)POST-DOCTORAL FELLOWS MENTOREDEmily Fountain – U. of Wisconsin, 2013-present. Next-generation sequencing for sloth demography.GRADUATE STUDENTS MENTOREDJohn Pokallus (U. of Wisconsin, 2011-present. Porcupine demography and survival in Wisconsin)Jorge Mendoza (U. of Wisconsin, 2011-present. Foraging ecology of sloths in Costa Rica)Rebecca Kirby (U. of Wisconsin, 2011-present. Aging techniques and foraging ecology of black bears)Wynne Moss (U. of Wisconsin, 2012-present. Cougar ecology in Colorado)Paula Perrig (U. of Wisconsin, 2012-present. Interactions of Andean Condors, pumas and camelids)Phillip Manlick (U. of Wisconsin, 2012-present. American marten recruitment in Wisconsin)Sean Sultaire (U. of Wisconsin, 2012-present. Snowshoe distribution and climate change)UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS MENTORED (* = Senior thesis ** = Honor‟s thesis; † = resulted inpeer-reviewed publication; ‡ = presented at conference)*Jacob Merten (U. of Wisconsin, spring 2013-present)*Sonia Petty (U. of Wisconsin, summer 2013-present)** ‡ Jenna Carlson (U. of Wisconsin, fall 2011-present) ~ Holstrom Award Winner** † Katrina Brickner (U. of Wisconsin, spring 2011-2012)Cristina Vaughan (U. of Wisconsin, spring 2011-2012)Brennan Price (U. of Wisconsin, fall 2011)‡ Jodi-Ann Browning (U. of Wisconsin, NSF-REU, summer 2011)†‡ Wynne Moss (U. of Wisconsin, 2010)† John Pokallus (U. of Wyoming, 2010)† Brady Neiles (U. of Wyoming, summer 2009)† Grant Campbell (U. of Wyoming, summer 2009)†‡ Carisa Stansbury (U. of Wyoming, spring 2009)† Joshua Thomas (U. of Wyoming, spring 2007)Jessica Luhn (U. of Wyoming, NSF SRAP, summer 2007)GRADUATE STUDENT COMMITTEESCamille Warbington (U. of Wisconsin-Madison, Forest & Wildlife Ecology, MSc completed 2013)Elena Doucet-Bëer (U. of Wisconsin-Madison, Forest & Wildlife Ecology, PhD)John Stuhler (U. of Wisconsin-Madison, Zoology, MSc)Chris Latimer (U. of Wisconsin-Madison, Forest & Wildlife Ecology, PhD)Peggy Boone (U. of Wisconsin-Madison, Anthropology, PhD)Jimmy Doyle (U. of Wisconsin-Madison, Forest & Wildlife Ecology MSc)SERVICESymposium Organizer, Warming winters and wildlife (The Wildlife Society Annual Conference, 2013)Member of Wisconsin Initiative on Climate Change Impacts (WICCI), Wildlife Working Group (2012-present)Member of Prospective Students and Scholarships and Loans Committee (CALS, U. of Wisconsin,2012-present)Member of Wisconsin Ecology Executive Committee (U. of Wisconsin, 2012-present)Chair, Department of Forest and Wildlife Ecology Seminar Series (U. of Wisconsin, 2011-present)Member of the Wisconsin American marten advisory committee (2011-present)5

JONATHAN N. PAULI fall 2013Planning committee, American Society of Mammalogists 90 th Annual Meeting (2010)Berry Center for Natural History and Conservation Planning Team (University of Wyoming, 2008)Guest speaker: Wyoming Izaak Walton League (2006 and 2008), Wyoming Audubon Society (2005)Volunteer at Angoon Public High School (taught ecological concepts and developed a student-ledresearch project, Admiralty Island, Alaska, 2007).Program in Ecology Seminar Series Committee Member (University of Wyoming, 2007)University of Wyoming, Department of Zoology and Physiology Graduate Student Advisory Board(2004)Grants Review Committee, Douglas Stephens Memorial Fund (2002)REVIEWER FOR THE JOURNALSBiological Journal of the Linnean Society, Ecological Applications, Functional Ecology, Journal ofApplied Ecology, Journal of Mammalogy, Journal of Wildlife Management, Journal of WildlifeDiseases, Landscape Ecology, Molecular Ecology Resources, Oecologia, Oryx, PLOS One,Revista de Biología Tropical, Vector-Borne and Zoonotic Diseases, Western North AmericanNaturalistPROFESSIONAL AFFILIATIONSThe Wildlife Society (2000-present), American Society of Mammalogists (2002-present), BritishEcological Society (2008-2009, honorary membership), Society for Conservation Biology (2010-present)6