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About MeMy interests are broad and widely reflected in these pages. I am particularly interested in linking individual attributes such as behaviour, physiology, or nutrition to population processes like survival, dispersal and productivity. I have a longstanding fascination with victim-exploiter relationships (predator-prey, host-parasite, or plant-herbivore interactions) and how they affect individuals and populations, either through direct changes in fitness or indirectly through more subtle interactions with other biotic or abiotic factors. It is notable that predation and parasitism may be aggravated in populations undergoing decline, at the edge of their geographic range, or in marginal habitat. So while such research is grounded in basic ecology, it often adopts a strong conservation spin. I am also interested in the development and application of models and other tools for the analysis, conservation, and management of populations and species.
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Position |
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Current Service |
Editorial work
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Selected Publications
Murray, D.L., Peers, M.J.L., Majchrzak, Y.N., Wehtje, M., Ferreira, C., Pickles, R.S.A., Row, J.R., and Thornton, D.H. 2017. Continental divide: Predicting climate-mediated fragmentation and biodiversity loss in the boreal forest. PLoS (One) 12(5): e0176706.
Murray, D.L., Bastille-Rousseau, G., Adams, J.R, and Waits, L.P. 2015. The challenges of red wolf conservation and the fate of an endangered species recovery program. Conservation Letters DOI: 10.1111/conl.12157.
Murray, D.L., Hussey, K.F., Finnegan, L., Lowe, S., Price, G., Benson, J., Loveless, K., Middel, K., Mills, K., Potter, D., Silver, A., Fortin, M.-J., Patterson, B., and Wilson, P.J. 2012. Assessment of the status and viability of a moose population at its range limit in southern Ontario. Canadian Journal of Zoology 90: 422-434.
Murray, D.L., Smith, D.W., Bangs, E.E., Mack, C., Oakleaf, J., Fontaine, J., Boyd, D., Jiminez, M., Niemeyer, C., Meier, T.J., and Stahler, D., Holyan, J., Asher, V.J. 2010. Death from anthropogenic causes is partially compensatory in recovering wolf populations. Biological Conservation 143:2514-2524.
Murray, D.L., Anderson, M.G., and Steury, T.D. 2010. Temporal shifts in density dependence among North American breeding duck populations. Ecology 91: 571-581.
Murray, D.L., Peers, M.J.L., Majchrzak, Y.N., Wehtje, M., Ferreira, C., Pickles, R.S.A., Row, J.R., and Thornton, D.H. 2017. Continental divide: Predicting climate-mediated fragmentation and biodiversity loss in the boreal forest. PLoS (One) 12(5): e0176706.
Murray, D.L., Bastille-Rousseau, G., Adams, J.R, and Waits, L.P. 2015. The challenges of red wolf conservation and the fate of an endangered species recovery program. Conservation Letters DOI: 10.1111/conl.12157.
Murray, D.L., Hussey, K.F., Finnegan, L., Lowe, S., Price, G., Benson, J., Loveless, K., Middel, K., Mills, K., Potter, D., Silver, A., Fortin, M.-J., Patterson, B., and Wilson, P.J. 2012. Assessment of the status and viability of a moose population at its range limit in southern Ontario. Canadian Journal of Zoology 90: 422-434.
Murray, D.L., Smith, D.W., Bangs, E.E., Mack, C., Oakleaf, J., Fontaine, J., Boyd, D., Jiminez, M., Niemeyer, C., Meier, T.J., and Stahler, D., Holyan, J., Asher, V.J. 2010. Death from anthropogenic causes is partially compensatory in recovering wolf populations. Biological Conservation 143:2514-2524.
Murray, D.L., Anderson, M.G., and Steury, T.D. 2010. Temporal shifts in density dependence among North American breeding duck populations. Ecology 91: 571-581.
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Contact:
Office: D243 LHS Building Tel: (705) 748-1011 x 7078 Fax: 705-748-1003 Email: dennismurray[AT]trentu[DOT]ca |
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