Michael P. Gillingham


Recent Postdoctoral Fellows

Dr. Matt Mumma Dr. Matt Mumma Determining factors that affect survival of moose in central British Columbia

Aspects affecting survival of Boreal Caribou in northeast British Columbia

 

Former Graduate Students

Matt Scheideman
(MSc)
Matt Scheideman Use and Selection at Two Spatial Scales by Female Moose (Alces alces) Across Central British Columbia Following a Mountain Pine Beetle Outbreak
Becky Cadsand (MSc; 2012) Responses of Mountain Goats to Heliskiing Activity: Movements and Resource Selection
Robin Steenweg (MSc; 2011) Promotion of Mountain Caribou Recovery Through Alternate Species Management
Elena Jones (MSc; 2007) Ecological relationships between threatened caribou herds and their habitat in the Central Rocky Mountains Ecoregion
Jennifer Psyllakis (PhD; 2006) A Multi-scale Analysis of Forest Structure and Vertebrate Species Diversity
Georgie Harrison (MSc; 1996) Distribution and movements of canyon-dwelling mountain goats along Pinto Creek, Alberta
Roy Rea (MSc; 1995) Roy Rea Response of Scouler's Willow (Salix scouleriana) to mechanical brushing: implications to the quality of winter browse for moose (Alces alces)
Julian Colescott (MSc; 1993) Moose-willow interactions in riparian communities
Jay Grant (MSc; 1992) Dispersal, activity, and behavior of white-tailed prairie dogs

Former Undergraduate Students

Matt Clarke
(BSc 2010)
An examination of the patterns of growth and the influence of the environment on horn growth of Mountain Goats (Oreamnos americanus) of British Columbia. B.Sc. Natural Resource Management, University of British Columbia.
Lisa Tedesco (BSc 2005) Influence of a mountain pine beetle infestation on presence of primary cavity nesters in the Cariboo-Chilcotin, British Columbia. B.Sc. Thesis, Natural Resource Management, University of Northern British Columbia.
Airi Schroff
(BSc 2004)
Random acts of weevil? A spatial analysis of Hylobius warreni attack on Pinus contorta Var. Latifolia in the sub-boreal spruce zone of Northern British Columbia. B.Sc. Thesis, Natural Resource Management, University of Northern British Columbia (co-supervisor with Staffan Lindgren).
Karl Backmann
(BSc 2003)
Habitat use of southern red-backed voles in the Interior Douglas-Fir zone, British Columbia. B.Sc. Thesis, Natural Resource Management, University of Northern British Columbia.