Dr. Toni Ruth This is Me

Education

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1. 1. City calendar: 4/17 to 4/23/06

   www.post-gazette.com/pg/06107/ - [Cached]

   Published on: 4/17/2006   Last Visited: 4/17/2006

   OAKLAND: The Carnegie Museum of Natural History presents "Cougars, Bears and Wolves: Interactions and Survival in the Yellowstone Ecosystem," with Dr. Toni Ruth of the Wildlife Conservation Society, at 6:30 p.m. in the museum's Natural History Earth Theater, 4400 Forbes Ave. Admission is free.

2. 2. Carnegie Museum of Natural History News

   www.carnegiemnh.org/news/06-ap - [Cached]

   Published on: 4/10/2006   Last Visited: 6/10/2006

   Dr. Toni Ruth of the Wildlife Conservation Society lectures on wolves and cougars of Yellowstone Carnegie Museum of Natural History News
   ...
   Dr. Toni Ruth of the Wildlife Conservation Society to offer a free lecture on Tuesday, April 18
   
   Pittsburgh ... Yellowstone National Park region. How will cougars, grizzly bears, and wolves sort out the landscape, and will wolves limit cougar populations by competing for space, prey, and through direct interactions?
   
   Answers to these questions and more will the subject of a free lecture by Dr. Toni Ruth of the Wildlife Conservation Society on Tuesday, April 18 at 6:30 p.m. Dr. Ruth is the project leader of a research team researching the effects of wolf reestablishment on the cougar population in and near Yellowstone National Park. She will share some of her adventures and preliminary findings.
   ...
   "To date, the cat population has been pretty constant over the past several years even though wolf numbers have increased," said Dr. Ruth.
   ...
   Dr. Ruth is an Associate Conservation Scientist with the Wildlife Conservation Society and project leader researching the effects of wolf reestablishment on the cougar population in and near Yellowstone National Park. She received her B.S. in Forest and Resource Conservation from the University of Florida, a M.S. in Wildlife Science from Texas A&M University, and her Ph.D. in Wildlife Ecology at the University of Idaho. She previously worked with the Hornocker Wildlife Institute for 10 years and has been involved in cougar research in various ecosystems since 1987. Her interests include: integration of carnivore behavior and ecology with conservation and management, collaborative approaches to research and problem solving, and assisting in community solutions for sustainable use of natural resources.

3. 3. vn.vladnews.ru

   vn.vladnews.ru/Arch/2004/ISS43 - [Cached]

   Published on: 9/1/2004   Last Visited: 8/25/2007

   Provided by WCS researcher Toni Ruth, who has used the devices for years for tracking mountain lion kittens in the Greater Yellowstone area, the collars enable researchers to follow the tiger cubs until the collars fall off or the cubs die.