|
ACADEMIC TRAINING PhD 2003 Washington State University Biology MS 1997 University of Hawaii Botany BS 1991 University of Oregon Biology
PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE NSF IPY Postdoctoral Fellow ENRI, UAA 2007-present USDA-ARS Ecologist USDA-ARS, Reno, NV 2003-2006 Graduate Teaching Assistant Washington State Univ. 1997-2003 Research Ecologist National Park Service, HI 1996-1997 Graduate Teaching Assistant University of Hawaii 1993-1996 Forestry Technician USDA Forest Service, OR 1991-1993 NSF REU University of Oregon 1989-1991
PUBLICATIONS Pattison RR, and Mack RN (2009) Environmental constraints on the invasion of Triadica sebifera in the eastern U.S.: an experimental field assessment. Oecologia. 158:591-602. Pattison RR, and Mack RN (2008) Potential distribution of the invasive Triadica sebifera in the United States: evaluating CLIMEX predictions with field trials. Global Change Biology. 14:813-826. Hudgeons J, Knutson A, Heinz K, DeLoach J, Dudley T, Pattison RR, Kiniry J (2007) Defoliation by introduced Diorhabda elongata leaf beetles (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae) reduces carbohydrate reserves and regrowth of Tamarix (Tamaricaceae). Biological Control. 43:213-221. Baruch Z, Pattison RR, Goldstein G (2000) Responses to light and water availability of four invasive Melastomataceae in the Hawaiian Islands. International Journal of Plant Sciences. 161(1):107-118. Pattison RR, Goldstein G, Ares A (1998) Growth, biomass allocation and photosynthesis of invasive and native rainforest species. Oecologia. 117:449-459. Kitayama K, Pattison RR, Cordell S, Webb D, Mueller-Dombois D (1997) Ecological and genetic implications of foliar polymorphism in Metrosideros polymorpha Gaud. (Myrtaceae) in a habitat matrix on Mauna Loa, Hawaii. Annals of Botany. 80:491-497. Pattison RR (1996) Long-term management plan for the Mount Kaala Natural Area Reserve. Cooperative National Park Resources Unit, Hawaii.
PUBLICATIONS IN REVIEW Pattison RR, D’Antonio CM, Dudley TL, Allander K, and Rice B (in review in Oecologia) Impacts of the saltcedar leaf beetle (Diorhabda elongata) on saltcedar (Tamarix spp.) water use in northern Nevada. Pattison RR, D’Antonio CM, and Dudley TL (in review in Ecology) Biological control reduces growth, and alters water relations of the invasive saltcedar tree (Tamarix spp.) in western Nevada, USA
PUBLICATIONS IN PREPARATION Physiological responses of Alaskan tundra species to long term experimental warming and snow manipulations. Pan arctic survey of responses of Arctic species to long term experimental warming. FUNDING EPSCoR Early Career Research Fellowship Award $29,000 Spring 2009 Florida Exotic Pest Plant Council Grant $1,200 Fall 2000 Summer support assistantship. Graduate School, WSU $2,400 Summer 2000 Natural Resource Conservation Grant, WSU $1,200 Summer 2000 Higinbotham Trust Research Award, WSU $15,000 Spring 2000 Biddulph Research Award, WSU $500 Summer 2000 Aase Fellowship, WSU $2,000 1997- 1998 UH, Graduate Program Research Grant $1,500 Spring 1996
SERVICE Reviewer Arctic, Antarctic and Alpine Research; Journal of Experimental Botany; New Phytologist; Oecologia; Plant Ecology Graduate Student Committee Membership T. Rzeczycki, University of Alaska, Anchorage J. Fulkerson, University of Alaska, Anchorage Undergraduate Honors Thesis Mentorship A. Caires, University of Nevada, Reno
TEACHING Guest Lecturer for the Following Courses Plant physiological ecology,UAA (Fall 2008); Plant Systematics, UAA (Fall 2008); Plant Ecology, University of Nevada, Reno (Fall 2005); Ecology, WSU (1998-2003) Graduate Teaching Assistantship for the following courses Field Ecology, WSU (2003); General Biology, WSU (1997-2002); Contemporary Issues in Biology, WSU (2002); Biology of Women, WSU (2001); General Biology and Botany, UH (1993-1996)
PRESENTATIONS Responses of two deciduous shrub species to long-term snow addition and increased air temperatures in the Arctic tundra of Northern Alaska . R. Pattison, J. Welker, B. Sveinbjornsson, P. Sullivan and J. Chignell. Annual Meeting of the American Geophysical Union. San Francisco, December 14, 2007. Impacts of the saltcedar leaf beetle (Diorhabda elongata) on saltcedar (Tamarix spp.) water use in central Nevada. R Pattison, C.M. D’Antonio, T. Dudley Tamarisk Research Conference. Fort Collins, CO, USA October 3 & 4, 2006. Evapotranspiration (ET) in the Lower Walker River Basin, West-Central Nevada. Kip Allander, J. La Rue Smith, Michael Johnson. U.S. Geological Survey, Nevada Water Science Center and Robert Pattison U.S. Department of Agriculture, ARS. Nevada Water Resources Association 2006 Annual Conference; Mesquite, NV February 23, 2006. Ecological impacts of a biological control agent on saltcedar (Tamarix spp.). Robert Pattison, Carla D’Antonio (USDA –ARS, Exotic and Invasive Weeds Unit, Reno, NV) and Tom Dudley (Department of Natural Resource Sciences, UNR, Reno, NV) Invasive Ecosystems Engineers in the West: Effects on Community Function. Organized Oral Session. Ecological Society of America, Portland, OR, August 5, 2004 Ecological constraints on the distribution of Sapium sebiferum in the southeastern U.S.A. Robert Pattison and Richard Mack (School of Biological Sciences, Washington State University , Pullman, WA) Invasive Plants in Natural and Managed Ecosystems Joint meeting of the Ecological Society of America and the Weed Science Society, Fort Lauderdale, FL. November 4, 2003. Predicting the potential distribution of a plant invader: integrating field studies and climate matching approaches. Robert Pattison and Richard Mack (School of Biological Sciences, Washington State University , Pullman, WA). Ecological Forecasting – Ecosystem Management Based on Predictive Science Symposium, Ecological Society of America, Madison, WI, USA August 7, 2001 Predicting the potential distribution of Sapium sebiferum in the Southeastern United States. Robert Pattison and Richard Mack (School of Biological Sciences, Washington State University , Pullman, WA). Southeastern Exotic Pest Plant Council Annual Meeting. Athens, GA. March 21-23, 2001 A comparison of CLIMEX and field studies in predicting the potential distribution of an invasive tree in the Southeastern US. CSIRO, Brisbane, Australia February 7, 2001 Photosynthesis and carbon allocation under different light environments: explaining the success of invasive species in Hawaiian mesic ecosystems. (Robert Pattison, Guillermo Goldstein and Adrian Ares (Department of Botany, University of Hawaii at Manoa, Honolulu, HI) Ecological Society of America, Providence, RI, August 11, 1996.
|