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This profile was automatically generated using 7 references found on the Internet. This information has not been verified. Learn more...
This profile was automatically generated using 7 references found on the Internet. This information has not been verified. Learn more...
View all 7 references Web References
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1. www.wildanimalpark.com
www.wildanimalpark.com/conserv - [Cached]Published on: 10/5/2004 Last Visited: 10/5/2004
Allison Alberts, Ph.D.
Alberts, A.C. (2000). West Indian Iguanas: Status Survey and Conservation Action Plan. IUCN - the World Conservation Union, Gland, Switzerland.
Alberts, A.C., Oliva, M.L., Worley, M.B., Telford, S.R., Jr., Morris, P.J., and Janssen, D.L. (1998). The need for pre-release health screening in animal translocations: A case study of the Cuban iguana (Cyclura nubila). Animal Conservation 1:165-172.
Alberts, A.C., Perry, A.M., Lemm, J.M., and Phillips, J.A. (1997).
...
Alberts, A.C. (1994). Dominance hierarchies in male lizards: Implications for zoo management programs. Zoo Biology 13:479-490.
Alberts, A.C., Jackintell, L.A., and Phillips, J.A. (1994).
...
Alberts, A.C. (1993). Relationship of space use to population density in an herbivorous lizard. Herpetologica 49:469-479.
Soulé, M.E., Alberts, A.C., and Bolger, D.T. (1992). The effects of habitat fragmentation on chaparral plants and vertebrates. Oikos 63:39-47.
Bolger, D.T., Alberts, A.C., and Soulé, M.E.. 1991. Bird species occurrence patterns in habitat fragments: sampling, extinction, and nested species subsets. American Naturalist 137:155-166.
Alberts, A.C. (1992). Constraints on the design of chemical communication systems in terrestrial vertebrates. American Naturalist 139S:62-89.
...
Phillips, J.A., A. C. Alberts, and N. C. Pratt.
...
Research Staff >> Allison Alberts, Ph.D. Head, Applied Conservation
...
Allison Alberts with boa Dr. Allison Alberts serves the Zoological Society of San Diego (ZSSD) as head of the Applied Conservation Division of the Society's Center for Reproduction of Endangered Species. She supervises 18 employees in her area who are working to conserve plants and animals in their natural habitats and develop innovative solutions for restoring endangered species to their native environments.
Allison joined the Zoological Society in 1991 as a CRES research fellow. In 1993, she became an associate researcher and, in 1995, was named head of the Ecology Division. In 2000, her group expanded and became the Applied Conservation Division.
During her career, she has received numerous grants and awards, and has participated in many conservation studies throughout the world. With a special interest in reptiles, she has conducted research on the Komodo dragon and the iguanas of Fiji and the Caribbean, as well as projects on several native California lizards and snakes.
Allison was awarded bachelor of arts and doctorate degrees in biology from the University of California, Berkeley and San Diego, respectively. She also completed the tropical ecology course of study at the Universidad de Costa Rica, Organization for Tropical Studies. Among many honors and awards, Allison's work has been recognized by the National Science Foundation, the American Association of Museums, and the American Zoo and Aquarium Association (AZA). She has also served the World Conservation Union (IUCN) as co-chair of the Iguana Specialist Group since 1997, and is president of the International Iguana Foundation. -
2. International Conservation
dev.sandiegozoo.com/conservati - [Cached]Published on: 6/27/2004 Last Visited: 6/27/2004
Allison Alberts, PhD
Alberts, A.C. (2000). West Indian Iguanas: Status Survey and Conservation Action Plan. IUCN - the World Conservation Union, Gland, Switzerland.
Alberts, A.C., Oliva, M.L., Worley, M.B., Telford, S.R., Jr., Morris, P.J., and Janssen, D.L. (1998).
...
Alberts, A.C., Perry, A.M., Lemm, J.M., and Phillips, J.A. (1997).
...
Alberts, A.C. (1994). Dominance hierarchies in male lizards: Implications for zoo management programs. Zoo Biology 13:479-490.
Alberts, A.C., Jackintell, L.A., and Phillips, J.A. (1994).
...
Alberts, A.C. (1993). Relationship of space use to population density in an herbivorous lizard. Herpetologica 49:469-479.
Soulé, M.E., Alberts, A.C., and Bolger, D.T. (1992). The effects of habitat fragmentation on chaparral plants and vertebrates. Oikos 63:39-47.
Bolger, D.T., Alberts, A.C., and Soulé, M.E.. 1991. Bird species occurrence patterns in habitat fragments: sampling, extinction, and nested species subsets. American Naturalist 137:155-166.
Alberts, A.C. (1992). Constraints on the design of chemical communication systems in terrestrial vertebrates. American Naturalist 139S:62-89.
...
Alberts, A.C., M.L. Oliva, M.B. Worley, S.R. Telford Jr., P.J. Morris, and D.L. Janssen.
...
Phillips, J.A., A. C. Alberts, and N. C. Pratt.
...
Research Staff >> Allison Alberts, Ph.D. Head, Applied Conservation
...
Allison Alberts with boa Dr. Allison Alberts serves the Zoological Society of San Diego (ZSSD) as head of the Applied Conservation Division of the Society's Center for Reproduction of Endangered Species (CRES). She supervises 10 employees in her area who study plants and animals in their natural habitats and develop innovative solutions for returning endangered species to their native environments.
Alberts joined the Zoological Society in 1991 as a CRES research fellow. In 1993 she became an associate physiologist and, in 1995, was named head of the Ecology Division. In 2000, her group expanded and became the Applied Conservation Division.
During her career, she has received numerous grants and awards and has participated in many research studies throughout the world. With a special interest in reptiles, she has participated in research involving the Komodo dragon and the iguanas of Fiji and the Caribbean, as well as projects studying several native California reptile species.
Alberts was awarded bachelor of arts and doctorate degrees in biology from the University of California at Berkeley and San Diego, respectively. She also completed the tropical ecology course of study at the Universidad de Costa Rica, Organization for Tropical Studies.
Among many awards and honors, Alberts' work has been recognized by the National Science Foundation, the American Association of Museums and the American Zoo and Aquarium Association (AZA). She has also served the World Conservation Union (IUCN) as co-chair of the Iguana Specialist Group since 1997.
Alberts is a member of several professional associations, including IUCN Species Survival Commission, American Zoo and Aquarium Association, Society for the Study of Amphibians and Reptiles, Society for Conservation Biology, and the American Society of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists.
During her leisure time, Alberts enjoys hiking, gardening, travel, reading, and photography. -
3. International Conservation
www.wildanimalpark.org/conserv - [Cached]Published on: 2/6/2004 Last Visited: 2/6/2004
Allison Alberts, PhD
Alberts, A.C. (2000). West Indian Iguanas: Status Survey and Conservation Action Plan. IUCN - the World Conservation Union, Gland, Switzerland.
Alberts, A.C., Oliva, M.L., Worley, M.B., Telford, S.R., Jr., Morris, P.J., and Janssen, D.L. (1998).
...
Alberts, A.C., Perry, A.M., Lemm, J.M., and Phillips, J.A. (1997).
...
Alberts, A.C. (1994). Dominance hierarchies in male lizards: Implications for zoo management programs. Zoo Biology 13:479-490.
Alberts, A.C., Jackintell, L.A., and Phillips, J.A. (1994).
...
Alberts, A.C. (1993). Relationship of space use to population density in an herbivorous lizard. Herpetologica 49:469-479.
Soulé, M.E., Alberts, A.C., and Bolger, D.T. (1992). The effects of habitat fragmentation on chaparral plants and vertebrates. Oikos 63:39-47.
Bolger, D.T., Alberts, A.C., and Soulé, M.E.. 1991. Bird species occurrence patterns in habitat fragments: sampling, extinction, and nested species subsets. American Naturalist 137:155-166.
Alberts, A.C. (1992). Constraints on the design of chemical communication systems in terrestrial vertebrates. American Naturalist 139S:62-89.
...
Alberts, A.C., M.L. Oliva, M.B. Worley, S.R. Telford Jr., P.J. Morris, and D.L. Janssen.
...
Phillips, J.A., A. C. Alberts, and N. C. Pratt.
...
Research Staff >> Allison Alberts, Ph.D. Head, Applied Conservation
...
Allison Alberts with boa Dr. Allison Alberts serves the Zoological Society of San Diego (ZSSD) as head of the Applied Conservation Division of the Society's Center for Reproduction of Endangered Species. She supervises 18 employees in her area who are working to conserve plants and animals in their natural habitats and develop innovative solutions for restoring endangered species to their native environments.
Allison joined the Zoological Society in 1991 as a CRES research fellow. In 1993, she became an associate researcher and, in 1995, was named head of the Ecology Division. In 2000, her group expanded and became the Applied Conservation Division.
During her career, she has received numerous grants and awards, and has participated in many conservation studies throughout the world. With a special interest in reptiles, she has conducted research on the Komodo dragon and the iguanas of Fiji and the Caribbean, as well as projects on several native California lizards and snakes.
Allison was awarded bachelor of arts and doctorate degrees in biology from the University of California, Berkeley and San Diego, respectively. She also completed the tropical ecology course of study at the Universidad de Costa Rica, Organization for Tropical Studies. Among many honors and awards, Allison's work has been recognized by the National Science Foundation, the American Association of Museums, and the American Zoo and Aquarium Association (AZA). She has also served the World Conservation Union (IUCN) as co-chair of the Iguana Specialist Group since 1997, and is president of the International Iguana Foundation.
