Curriculum vitae - University of Wisconsin-Madison

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