25.07.2014 Views

John.Shivik@aphis.usda.gov EDUCATION Colo - CNR Home - Utah ...

John.Shivik@aphis.usda.gov EDUCATION Colo - CNR Home - Utah ...

John.Shivik@aphis.usda.gov EDUCATION Colo - CNR Home - Utah ...

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.

Asher. 2001. Gray wolf restoration in the north-western United States. Canid biology<br />

and conservation conference. Oxford, UK. (Presented by J. A. Shivik).<br />

Shivik, J. A., S. W. Breck, R. Williamson, V. Asher, K Kunkle, Mike Phillips, and E. Bangs.<br />

2001. Aversive and disruptive stimuli for managing wolf predation. Canid biology and<br />

conservation conference. Oxford, UK.<br />

Shivik, J. A.. 2001. Aversion and attraction: application of studies of sensory capabilities of<br />

snakes, wolves, and dogs. Invited presentation: Savannah River Ecological Laboratory.<br />

13 July.<br />

Martin, D. J. and J. A. Shivik. 2001. Characteristics of successful coyote cage-trapping<br />

techniques. Wildlife Society Annual Meeting. Reno NV Sept. 2001.<br />

Shivik, J. A. 2001. Special panel on managing predation. Aversive and Disruptive Stimulus<br />

Predation Research at the National Wildlife Research Center. Animal Damage<br />

Management Board. Casper Wyoming.<br />

Asher, V. and J. A. Shivik. 2001. Captivity as a management and recovery tool. Thirteenth<br />

Annual Rocky Mountain Wolf Recovery Conference, Chico Hot Springs, Montana.<br />

Callahan, P., J. Hart, and J. A. Shivik. 2001. Development of Selective Snare Systems.<br />

Thirteenth Annual Rocky Mountain Wolf Recovery Conference, Chico Hot Springs,<br />

Montana.<br />

Shivik, J. A. 2001. Novel non-lethal approaches for managing predation. <strong>Colo</strong>rado Chapter of<br />

the Wildlife Society Annual Meeting. Grand Junction, CO.<br />

Shivik, J. A. 2000. Improving methods for resolving conflict: aversive and disruptive stimulus<br />

applications for managing predation. Carnivores 2000, Denver, <strong>Colo</strong>rado.<br />

Shivik, J. A. 2000. Development and evaluation of new techniques for resolving predator<br />

depredation problems. Wildlife Services <strong>Colo</strong>rado State Conference, Glenwood Springs,<br />

<strong>Colo</strong>rado.<br />

Shivik, J. A., and D. J. Martin. 2000. Aversive and disruptive stimulus applications for<br />

managing predation. Ninth Eastern Wildlife Damage Management Conference.<br />

Shivik, J. A. 2000. Research at the National Wildlife Research Center. New Mexico<br />

Woolgrowers annual meeting. Las Cruces, New Mexico<br />

Shivik, J. A. 2000. Alternative Methods Panel Member. Twelfth Annual Rocky Mountain<br />

Wolf Recovery Conference, Chico Hot Springs, Montana.<br />

Shivik, J. A. 1999. Alternative Systems Project at the NWRC. Western State Director’s<br />

Conference, USDA/APHIS/WS. Kerrville, TX.<br />

Shivik, J. A. 1999. Conditioned Food Avoidance for Predator Depredation. Letter excerpt,<br />

page 3 in The Wildlife Society Wildlife Damage Management Working Group<br />

Newsletter. Spring 1999.<br />

Shivik, J. A. 1999. Development and evaluation of new techniques for resolving predator<br />

depredation problems. Wildlife Services Oregon State Conference, Elkton, Oregon.<br />

Shivik, J. A. 1999. Development and evaluation of new techniques for resolving predator<br />

depredation problems. Eleventh Annual Rocky Mountain Wolf Recovery Conference,<br />

Chico Hot Springs, Montana.<br />

Shivik, J. A., and K. S. Gruver. 1999. Using advanced technology to solve wildlife depredation<br />

problems. Second International Wildlife Management Congress. Gödöllo, Hungary.<br />

Shivik, J. A. 1999. Carrion, context, and lure development: the relative importance of sensory<br />

modalities to foraging brown treesnakes (Boiga irregularis). Ph.D. Dissertation.<br />

<strong>Colo</strong>rado State University.<br />

10

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!