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Curriculum Vitae, Eugene W 1 Curriculum Vitae, Eugene W. Schupp Curriculum Vitae Eugene W. Schupp ResearcherID: F‐1834‐2010 Address: Department of Wildland Resources, and The Ecology Center 5230 Old Main Hill Utah State University Logan, UT 84322‐5230 Phone: 435‐797‐2475 FAX: 435‐797‐3796 e‐mail: [email protected] Education: 1987 Ph.D., Biology University of Iowa 1981 M.A., Zoology University of South Florida 1977 B.A., Biology University of South Florida Professional Experience (Post‐Ph.D.): 2012‐2013 College of Natural Resources Assistant Dean for Research & Graduate Education, Utah State University 2011‐present Professor, Utah State University 1998‐2011 Associate Professor, Utah State University 1995‐present Adjunct Researcher, Integrated Ecology Group, Estación Biológica de Doñana, Sevilla, Spain 1992‐1998 Assistant Professor, Utah State University 1989‐1992 DOE Alexander Hollaender Distinguished Postdoctoral Fellow, Savannah River Ecology Laboratory 1988‐1989 NSF–NATO Postdoctoral Fellow, Estación Biológica de Doñana, Spain 1987‐1988 Postdoctoral Research Associate, University of Iowa 1987 Co‐coordinator, Organization for Tropical Studies field course, “Tropical biology: an ecological approach,” Costa Rica 2 Curriculum Vitae, Eugene W. Schupp Grants and Contracts Funded: External, at USU: 2013‐2015 National Fish and Wildlife Foundation, “Sclerocactus wetlandicus habitat characterization and seed germination,” Co‐PI, $98,999 2011‐2015 State of Colorado, Department of Natural Resources, Division of Parks and Outdoor Recreation, “Conservation of a candidate species: breeding system and seed pool dynamics of the endemic DeBeque Phacelia (Phacelia submutica),” PI, $50,000. 2011‐2015 USDA Forest Service/USDI Bureau of Land Management, “Ongoing funding for SageSTEP regional experiment,” PI, $510,823 2011‐2013 The Nature Conservancy, “North Elk Ridge/Cottonwood Ecosystem Condition Assessment,” PI, $135,000 2009‐2014 US Fish & Wildlife Service, “Shrubby Reed‐Mustard reproductive success and roads,” PI, $72,363 2007‐2012 US National Park Service, “Restoring natural fire regimes at Golden Spike National Historic Site by developing a healthy sagebrush/grassland vegetation community to prevent the cheatgrass‐wildfire cycle,” PI, $157,375 2005 NSF, workshop support for the “4th International Symposium–Workshop on Frugivores and Seed Dispersal,” PI, $33,000 2005‐2011 Joint Fire Science Program, “A regional experiment to evaluate effects of fire and fire surrogate treatments in the sagebrush biome,” Co‐PI $12,900,000 multi‐institution project, USU PI (USU portion $1,404,745, my portion $869,884) 2004‐2008 NSF, Research Coordination Networks, “Drought impacts on regional ecosystems network (DIREnet): Coordinating studies on southwest forests and woodlands,” as collaborator, $0, but opportunities for USU students 2001‐2005 USDA CSREES IFAFS, “Integrated restoration strategies towards weed control on western rangelands,” Co‐PI, $3,241,847 multi‐institution project, USU PI (USU portion, $779,238) 2000‐2001 NSF, “Overlaps in tropical tree fruiting phenology: implications for patterns of seed dispersal and seedling establishment,” $5,466 (Dissertation Improvement Grant of Tarek Milleron) 1999‐2002 USDA NRI, “Nitrogen immobilization for restoration of cheatgrass‐infested range,” PI, $100,959 1997‐1999 USDA NRI, “Competition from native grasses for restoration of cheatgrass‐ infested range,” PI, $100,000 1994‐1996 U.S. Department of Defense Legacy Resource Management Program, “Postfire restoration for ecosystem management at arid installations,” PI, $78,200 1993‐1996 Oak Ridge Institute for Science and Education Travel Grant, $1,500 1993 Junta de Andalucía Travel Grant, for cooperative research with Estación Biológica de Doñana, Spain, $3,000 External, as Graduate Student and Postdoc: 1989‐1992 Department of Energy Alexander Hollaender Postdoctoral Fellowship, “Seed predation and swamp forest dynamics,” Savannah River Ecology Laboratory 1988‐1989 NSF–NATO Postdoctoral Fellowship, “The evolution of seed dispersal by animals: quantity versus quality,” Estación Biológica de Doñana, Spain 1986‐1989 Smithsonian Institution Environmental Science Program Grant, “Long‐term seedling dynamics,” Panama 3 Curriculum Vitae, Eugene W. Schupp 1986 Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute Short‐term Fellowship, “Tropical tree seedling recruitment,” Panama 1984‐1985 Smithsonian Institution Predoctoral Fellowship, “Ecological consequences of masting in Faramea occidentalis,” Panama 1983 Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute Short‐term Fellowship, “Ecological consequences of masting in Faramea occidentalis,” Panama USU Internal: 2012‐2014 Utah Agricultural Experiment Station Grant, “Restoration of healthy sagebrush ecosystems on the Colorado Plateau” 2010‐2015 Utah Agricultural Experiment Station Project, “Reproductive ecology and recruitment of Utah rangeland plants” 2004‐2010 Utah Agricultural Experiment Station Project, “Climate and Soil Impacts on Utah Piñon‐Juniper Woodlands” 1998‐2004 Utah Agricultural Experiment Station Project, “Effects of woody vegetation on plant recruitment in Utah rangelands” 1995‐1997 USU Vice President for Research Grant, “Seed accumulation and natural regeneration across a juniper invasion front” 1995‐1997 USU Vice President for Research Grant, “Bottlebrush squirreltail competition with cheatgrass: implications for restoration of native rangelands” 1994‐1995 USU New Faculty Research Grant, “Seed production, dispersal and loss as factors limiting recruitment of Cercocarpus ledifolius” 1993‐1998 Utah Agricultural Experiment Station Project, “Seed and seedling ecology of Utah juniper (Juniperus osteosperma)” 1993‐1994 USU New Faculty Research Grant, “Seed dispersal ecology of Juniperus osteosperma” Funded, declined: 2008‐2010 Schupp, E.W., official PI and mentor; T.A.S. Newbold, primary author. USDA NRI Postdoctoral Proposal. "The role of harvester ant foraging behavior in the restoration of cheatgrass‐degraded sagebrush‐steppe rangelands." March 2008. $100,000, recommended for full funding, declined because accepted a job with USNPS. Other: 2007 Part of 16‐person writing team that submitted a successful proposal for a National Environmental Observatory Network (NEON) Wildland Core Site and Gradient Site to be located in our region. 4 Curriculum Vitae, Eugene W. Schupp Publications: = undergraduate student, = graduate student, ‡ = postdoctoral researcher Peer‐Reviewed: Homet‐Gutierrez, P., E.W. Schupp, and J.M. Gómez. (In press). Naturalization of almond trees (Prunus dulcis) in semi‐arid regions of the western Mediterranean. Journal of Arid Environments xxx (http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.jaridenv.2014.10.005) McIver, J., M. Brunson, S. Bunting, J. Chambers, P. Doescher, J. Grace, A. Hulet, D. Johnson, S. Knick, R. Miller, M. Pellant, F. Pierson, D. Pyke, B. Rau, K. Rollins, B. Roundy, E. Schupp, R. Tausch, J. Williams. 2014. A synopsis of short‐term response to alternative restoration treatments in sagebrush‐steppe: the SageSTEP project. Rangeland Ecology and Management 67: 584‐598. Rau, B.M., J.C. Chambers, D.A. Pyke, B.A. Roundy, E.W. Schupp, P. Doescher and T.G. Caldwell. 2014. Soil resources influence vegetation and response to fire and fire‐surrogate treatments in sagebrush‐steppe ecosystems. Rangeland Ecology and Management 67: 506‐521. Pyke, D.A., S.E. Shaff, A.I. Lindgren, E.W. Schupp, P.S. Doescher, J.C. Chambers, J.S. Burnham, and M.M. Huso. 2014. Region‐wide ecological responses of arid Wyoming big sagebrush communities to fuel treatments. Rangeland Ecology and Management 67: 455‐467. Chambers, J.C., R.F. Miller, D.I. Board, D.A. Pyke, B.A. Roundy, J.B. Grace, E.W. Schupp, R.J. Tausch. 2014. Resilience and resistance of sagebrush ecosystems: Implications for state and transition models and management treatments. Rangeland Ecology and Management 67: 440‐ 454. Lewis, M.B. and E.W. Schupp. 2014. Reproductive ecology of the endangered Utah endemic Hesperidanthus suffrutescens with implications for conservation. The American Midland Naturalist 172: 236‐251. Poulos, J.M., A.P. Rayburn, and E.W. Schupp. 2014. Simultaneous, independent, and additive effects of shrub facilitation and understory competition on the survival of a native forb (Penstemon palmeri). Plant Ecology 215: 417‐426. Rayburn, A.P., E.W. Schupp, and S. Kay. 2014. Effects of perennial semi‐arid bunchgrass spatial patterns on performance of the invasive annual cheatgrass (Bromus tectorum L.) . Plant Ecology 215: 247‐251. Rayburn, A.P. and E.W. Schupp. 2013. Effects of community‐ and neighborhood‐scale spatial patterns on semi‐arid perennial grassland community dynamics. Oecologia 172: 1137‐1145. Ostoja, S.M., E.W. Schupp, S. Durham, and R. Klinger. 2013. Seed harvesting is influenced by associational effects in mixed seed neighbourhoods, not just by seed density. Functional Ecology 27: 775‐785. 5 Curriculum Vitae, Eugene W. Schupp Rayburn, A.P., J.B. Davidson, and E.W. Schupp. 2013. Effect of storage time, site, and floral morph on seed germination of the threatened distylous primrose Primula cusickiana var. maguirei. Plant Species Biology 28: 101‐108. Ostoja, S.M., E.W. Schupp, and R. Klinger. 2013. Seed harvesting by a generalist consumer is context dependent: Interactive effects across multiple spatial scales. Oikos 122: 563‐574. Pekas, K.M. and E.W. Schupp. 2013. Influence of aboveground vegetation on seed bank composition and distribution in a Great Basin Desert sagebrush community. Journal of Arid Environments 88: 113‐120. Schupp, E.W. and P. Jordano. 2011. The full path of
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