ICCB 2013 Program - Society for Conservation Biology

11:30 Community-based Monitoring of Chimpanzees, Habitats and Threats in Tanzania Using ODK and Android-based
Smartphones and Tablets
Lilian Pintea, The Jane Goodall Institute; Jovin Lwehabura, The Jane Goodall Institute; Timothy Akugizibwe, The Jane
Goodall Institute; Yaw Anokwa, Nafundi
11:45 Towards an Integrated Approach to Conservation: Lessons learned from a National Capacity Building Project in
Madagascar
Domoina Rakotobe, American Museum of Natural History; Ony Rabearivololona, Durrell Wildlife Conservation
Trust; Tiana Rahagalala, Wildlife Conservation Society; Solofo Ralaimihoatra, Conservation International; Kimberley
Landrigan, American Museum of Natural History
12:00 WILD: An Introductory One Health Course on Wildlife Health and the Human-Livestock-Wildlife-Environment
Interface, and how it supports conservation
Felicia Nutter, Tufts University Cummings School of Veterinary Medicine; Richard Kock, The Royal Veterinary College; Scott
Newman, Food and Animal Organisation of the United National (FAO); Samuel Muriuki, African Union InterAfrican
Bureau for Animal Resources; Thomas Nyariki, African Union InterAfrican Bureau for Animal Resources; Lindsey
McCrickard, Food and Animal Organisation of the United National (FAO); Serge Nzietchueng, Univeristy of Minnesota;
Tracy McCracken, Virginia-Maryland Regional College of Veterinary Medicine
12:15 Modeling the feedbacks between indigenous people and biodiversity through bushmeat hunting and land-use
change in Guyana
Takuya Iwamura, Stanford University; Eric Lambin, Stanford University; José Fragoso, Stanford University
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Adaptive Management & Wildlife Trade
Room 309
Wednesday, July 24, 10:30 to 12:30
10:30 Using changes in recreational angler site demand to infer the cost imposed by a marine reserve in the central Gulf of
California, Mexico
Marie Fujitani, Arizona State University; Eli Fenichel, Yale School of Forestry & Environmental Studies; Joshua Abbott,
Arizona State University School of Sustainability
10:45 Taking the pulse of Puget Sound: Developing indicators for assessing ecosystem health
Nathalie Hamel, Puget Sound Partnership; Scott Pearson, Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife
11:00 The value of information for Box-Ironbark forest and woodland management
William Morris, The University of Melbourne; Michael Runge, US Geological Survey, Patuxent Wildlife Research Center;
Peter Vesk, The University of Melbourne
11:15 The jaguar corridor in Colombia: from ideas to implementation
Esteban Payan, Panthera Colombia; Karen Perez, Orinoquia Biodiversa; Carolina Soto, Panthera Colombia;
Angelica Benitez, Panthera Colombia; Angelica Diaz, Panthera Colombia
11:30 Conservation monitoring on Bioko Island: Bridging the gaps between bushmeat market dynamics, primate
populations, and wildlife patrols
Drew Cronin, Drexel University; Cirilo Riaco, Bioko Biodiversity Protection Program; Gail Hearn, Drexel University
11:45 Assessing the threat of human consumption of tiger prey in the Bangladesh Sundarbans
Samiul Mohsanin, WildTeam; Adam Barlow, WildTeam; Christina Greenwood, WildTeam; Anwarul Islam, WildTeam;
Mofizul Kabir, Jahangirnagar University; Mizanur Rahman, WildTeam; Alam Howlader, WildTeam
12:00 The international trade of spiny dogfish: a social network analysis for the fishery management
Andrea Dell’Apa, East Carolina University; Jeffrey Johnson, East Carolina University; David Kimmel, East Carolina
University; Roger Rulifson, East Carolina University
12:15 Local consumption of tiger parts in the Bangladesh Sundarbans
Samia Saif, Durrell Institute of Conservation & Ecology, University of Kent; Christina Barlow, WildTeam; Douglas
MacMillan, Durrell Institute of Conservation & Ecology, University of Kent
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