Biographical Information
about Robert Anthony
Robert Anthony is Leader of the Oregon Cooperative Fish and Wildlife
Research Unit, U.S. Geological Survey, and
Professor of Wildlife Ecology at Oregon State University. Bob received
his B.S. degree in Biology from Ft. Hays
Kansas State University, M.S. in Wildlife Ecology from Washington
State University, and Ph.D. from the University
of Arizona in Zoology with a minor in Statistics. From 1772-77,
he was on the faculty at Pennsylvania State
University, where he taught courses and conducted research in wildlife
ecology. He joined the Cooperative Unit
Program at Oregon State University in 1977 where his primary responsibilities
are research, training of graduate
students, and technical assistance to state and federal agencies.
He has conducted research on forest-wildlife
relationships with an emphasis on threatened and endangered species.
Topics such as avian and mammal
community structure, demography, population status, habitat associations,
and conservation of forested
ecosystems are a focus of his research. He has conducted research
on bald eagles and northern spotted owls and
served on recovery teams for both species. He was a member of the
Forest Ecosystem Management and
Assessment Team that wrote the Northwest Forest Plan, and he is
a member of the Effectiveness Monitoring
Group for Spotted Owls.
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