Faculty Scholarship
Submissions from 2012
A postulate for tiger recovery: the case of the Caspian Tiger, Carlos A. Driscoll, I Chestin, H Jungius, Y Darman, E Dinerstein, J Seidensticker, J Sanderson, S Christie, S J. Luo, M Shrestha, Y Zhuravlev, O Uphyrkina, Y V. Jhala, S P. Yadav, D G. Pikunov, N Yamaguchi, D E. Wildt, J D. Smith, Marker, Philip J. Nyhus, R Tilson, D W. Macdonald, and S J. O'Brien
Submissions from 2010
Quite a year and new life for Panthera tigris: The St. Petersburg Declaration and the future of wild tigers, Philip J. Nyhus and Lisa Ann Tekancic
Where the tiger Survives, biodiversity thrives, Philip J. Nyhus and Ronald Tilson
Submissions from 2009
The status and evolution of laws and policies regulating privately owned tigers in the United States, Philip J. Nyhus, Michael Ambrogi, Caitlin Dufraine, Alan Shoemaker, and Ronald L. Tilson
Reintroduction of the Chinese Tiger, Philip J. Nyhus, Urs Breitenmoser, and Ron Tilson
The Conservation Value of Tigers: Separating Science from Fiction, Philip J. Nyhus and Ron L. Tilson
Submissions from 2007
Tigers, Wolves, and Moose, Oh My: Challenges and opportunities for promoting undergraduate research in environmental studies with GIS, Philip J. Nyhus, F Russell Cole, and David H. Firmage
Environmental studies: Interdisciplinary research on Maine lakes, Philip J. Nyhus, F Russell Cole, David H. Firmage, Daniel Tierney, Susan W. Cole, Raymond B. Phillips, and Edward H. Yeterian
Tackling Biocomplexity with Meta-models for Species Risk Assessment, Philip J. Nyhus, Robert C. Lacy, Francis R. Westley, Philip S. Miller, Harrie Harrie Vredenburg, Paul C. Paquet, and John Pollak
Submissions from 2005
Bearing the costs of human-wildlife conflict: The challenges of compensation schemes, Philip J. Nyhus, Steve A. Osofsky, Paul Ferraro, H Fischer, and Francine Madden
Submissions from 2004
Agroforestry, elephants, and tigers: Balancing conservation theory and practice in human-dominated landscapes of Southeast Asia, Philip J. Nyhus and R L. Tilson
Characterizing human-tiger conflict in Sumatra, Indonesia: implications for conservation, Philip J. Nyhus and Ronald Tilson
Dramatic decline of wild South China tigers Panthera tigris amoyensis: field survey of priority tiger reserves, Ronald Tilson, Hu Defu, Jeff Muntifering, and Philip J. Nyhus
Submissions from 2003
Taking the bite out of wildlife damage: The challenges of wildlife compensation schemes, Philip J. Nyhus, Hank Fisher, Steve Osofsky, and Francine Madden
Dangerous animals in captivity: Ex situ tiger conflict and implication for private ownership of exotic animals, Philip J. Nyhus, Ronald L. Tilson, and J L. Tomlinson
Wildlife knowledge among migrants in southern Sumatra, Indonesia: implications for conservation, Philip J. Nyhus, Sumianto Tilson, and Ronald Tilson
Incorporating local knowledge into population and habitat viability assessments: Landowners and tree kangaroos in Papua New Guinea, Philip J. Nyhus, J Williams, J Borovansky, O Byers, and P Miller
Submissions from 2002
Enhancing education through research in the environmental science laboratory: integrating GIS and project-based learning at Colby College, Philip J. Nyhus, F Russell Cole, David H. Firmage, and P S. Lehmann
Enhancing the integration of research and education using an interdisciplinary Undergraduate Research Symposium, Philip J. Nyhus, F Russell Cole, David H. Firmage, and Edward H. Yeterian
A Role for Natural Resource Social Science in Biodiversity Risk Assessment, Philip J. Nyhus, Frances R. Westley, Robert C. Lacey, and Philip S. Miller
Submissions from 2001
Tiger restoration in Asia: Ecological theory vs. sociological reality, Ronald Tilson, Philip J. Nyhus, and Neil Franklin
Submissions from 2000
Crop-raiding elephants and conservation implications at Way Kambas National Park, Sumatra, Indonesia, Philip J. Nyhus, Sumianto, and Ronald Tilson
Submissions from 1998
Keeping problem tigers from becoming a problem species, Philip J. Nyhus and R L. Tilson