CURRICULUM VITAE

NAME: Joseph A. Chapman TITLE: President

SPOUSE: Gale Willner Chapman, BA, MS

CHILDREN: Valerie, Jennifer

EDUCATION:

Ph.D.	1970	Oregon State University
M.S.	1967	Oregon State University
B.S.	1965	Oregon State University

PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE:

North Dakota State University

President, 1999-present
Professor of Biology, 1999-present
President of NDSU Research Foundation, 1999-present
President of NDSU Research & Technology Park, 2001-present

Montana State University

Senior Vice President and Provost, 1998 - 1999
Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs, 1996 - 1998
Professor of Biology - 1996 - 1999 (with tenure)

Utah State University

Dean, College of Natural Resources, 1989 - 1996
Department Head, Fisheries and Wildlife Department, 1983 - 1989
Professor, 1983 - 1996 (with tenure)

University of Maryland

Head, Appalachian Environmental Laboratory, 1974 - 1983
Professor, 1978 - 1983 (with tenure)
Associate Professor, 1974 - 1978 (with tenure)
Research Assistant Professor, 1970 - 1974
Faculty Research Assistant, 1969 - 1970

Visiting Professor, University de Los Andes, Venezuela (sabbatical leave, 1981 - 1982)
Research Assistant, Oregon State University, 1967 - 1969
Wildlife Biologist, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, 1965 - 1967
Student Scientific and Technical Trainee, Oregon Game Commission, Summer 1963 - 1965
Adjunct Appointments:

Professor of Biology, Frostburg State College, 1975 - 1983
Professor of Wildlife Science, Garrett Community College, 1973 - 1983

ADMINISTRATIVE RESPONSIBILITIES AND ACCOMPLISHMENTS:

As President of North Dakota State University, I am the Chief Executive Officer of the Institution. The president is responsible for all matters concerning the Institution.

As President, I have full authority and responsibility to administer the affairs of the institution in accordance with State Board of Higher Education policies, plans, budgets, and standards, including the management and expenditure of all institutional funds, within budgetary and other limitations imposed by law or by the Board.

Some recent accomplishments:

NDSU's total enrollment has grown from about 9,700 students to more than 12,000 students.

Graduate enrollment has grown from about 800 students to more than 1,600 students. An increase of 100 percent.

The 2005 Higher Education Research Institute Faculty Survey reported that 76 percent of NDSU faculty have overall satisfaction with their jobs, a ranking higher than faculty at NDSU's peer institutions.

The assets of the NDSU Development Foundation have grown from about $50 million to more than $100 million during my presidency.

NDSU has generated more than $1 billion in new economic activity for North Dakota during my presidency.

Successfully completed and implemented NDSU's strategic plan for diversity.

NDSU is ranked number 122nd in the latest NSF research expenditures list making NDSU the largest research enterprise in North Dakota, South Dakota, Wyoming, Montana and Idaho.

NDSU has developed many new and innovative academic programs such as the Twinning program with India's Ansal Institute of Technology and the Master's Degree program in Joint Military Logistics tailored to the Department of Defense's strategic goals.

In 2003 the NDSU downtown campus opened which created a vibrant addition for students in the studio arts and helped to revitalize downtown Fargo.

NDSU research expenditures have grown from $44 million in 1999 to $102 million in 2004. An increase of 100 percent.

In 2001 we established a Research & Technology Park which now houses several businesses including two Fortune 500 companies - John Deere and Ingersoll Rand.

Worked extensively with Governor, State Legislature, State Board of Higher Education, North Dakota delegation, local municipalities and business community to bring new Economic Development to North Dakota.
Campus beautification projects such as the opening of the historic gate to NDSU have demonstrated the new level of growth of activity occurring at NDSU.

Reorganized the Athletics Department and approved the decision to move NDSU from Division II to Division I in the NCAA.

Working with K-12 education to provide enhanced opportunities for students and teachers throughout North Dakota.

Developed campus themes and goals for NDSU which has led to a unity of purpose as we move to a next level of excellence.

Visited every county in North Dakota to meet with alumni, friends and local business leaders. These visits are important because they provide firsthand the public's expectations of NDSU.

Hosted, with Gale, dozens of events in our home on behalf of the university. In doing so, we have welcomed faculty, staff and students, as well as alumni, donors and members of the Fargo-Moorhead community to the campus in a personal manner. We also serve actively on a number of community boards and projects.

Remained active in my academic discipline and have just finished writing and editing a second edition of Wild Mammals of North America, which was published by Johns Hopkins University Press in November 2003.

Encouraged greater internationalization of the campus and recently met with alumni and potential business partners in Europe as well as higher education institutions in Germany, France, India and other countries.

Hosted nationally known educational leaders including Peter McGrath, President of the National Association of State Universities and Land Grant Colleges, and Rita Colwell, Director of the National Science Foundation.

Traveled, with Gale, to meet with donors in their homes and offices and university events. The President's Circle, a donor organization started shortly after I took office, has more than 1000 members. In 2004 we raised more than $11 million from philanthropy. In 2005 we reached the $15 million mark.

Instituted an administrative reorganization which made additional resources available to researchers under the new Office of Research and Sponsored Programs, under the Vice President for Research, Creative Activities and Technology Transfer. In doing so, significant increases were made in external funding and collection of indirect cost recovery.

NDSU has increased research expenditures more than 100 percent in the last four years from approximately $44 million to more than $102 million. GAO recently notified NDSU that the university is among the top 200 research universities in federal research funding in the United States.

Through increases in research and development expenditures, NDSU now ranks in the top 25 percent nationally in research university research and development expenditures, according to the National Science Foundation.

NDSU has had five new centers approved by the SBHE, including the $8.2 million Center for Biomedical Research Excellence and the $31 million Center for Nanoscale Science and Engineering.

NDSU has added more than $1 million (including fringe benefits) to NDSU's base salary pool during FY 2002 reallocated from internal sources including enrollment growth and research grant indirect cost recovery.

NDSU now has 11 partially funded endowed chairs. In addition, with a nearly $8 million gift, NDSU offers a fully endowed faculty chair in Civil Engineering.

NDSU developed and successfully implemented A Plan for Action: Reaching 12,000 Students which outlines our goals for graduate and undergraduate enrollment levels. The plan outlines the classroom, faculty and staff needs related to this growth. Our total enrollment has grown from about 9,000 students to more than 12,000 students. Graduate student enrollment has grown from about 800 to more than 1,600 students.

The 2001 Legislative Assembly gave NDSU the authority to add new and remodel existing buildings to accommodate this growth. We again will have a record number of students. New construction totals will approach $200 million.

In response to student interest, NDSU has developed new academic programs at the doctoral, master's, and baccalaureate levels. Overall, NDSU has added 22 new doctoral programs in the last four years, and now has 41 doctoral programs.

Student research opportunities are being expanded. On May 12, 2001, the NDSU Technology and Research Park was dedicated. At this park, NDSU students will have the opportunity to work side by side with private sector researchers. We take great pride in offering students advanced research opportunities at the undergraduate level. Construction on the 40,000 square foot building to house research labs and administration and the construction of the 76,000 sq. ft. Center for Nanoscale Science and Engineering has been completed.

Phoenix International (Deere and Company) has opened its primary research and development center at the NDSU Research and Technology Park. This facility employs more than 200 engineers and scientists. Phoenix was ready to relocate to Springfield, Ill., but because of the Research and Technology Park partnership, we were able to retain them in Fargo. Currently, five additional companies from outside of North Dakota are negotiating to relocate to the NDSU Research and Technology Park.

NDSU has accepted a series of recommendations to strengthen the Greek Life system, including a new substance-free policy which bans alcohol in all common areas of campus fraternity houses. The recommendations, with full implementation in the fall of 2003, were negotiated with and accepted by both university and Greek Life leadership.

We have expanded Service Learning opportunities for students at NDSU more fully integrating Service Learning in the classroom by adding a faculty coordinator to this important part of the students' educational experience at NDSU.

NDSU alumni and friends are in the "silent phase" of the university's next major capital campaign. The last campaign, completed in 1997, raised more than its $20 million goal and was completed in less than four of the scheduled five years. The current campaign is a $75 million capital campaign and we have already reached $60 million.

NDSU has completed a new facility for our new equine program, F Court, Living Learning Center and a historic downtown campus, Criminal Justice Building, and Graduate Center. Several construction projects are under way at NDSU, many that are the direct result of partnerships with other groups, including a new building for the College of Business Administration, a new Bison Court, a teaching hotel, and Memorial Union expansion.

NDSU has increased federal and private research expenditures to more than $100 million in fiscal year 2004. The increase from last year continues to help regional economic growth and new resources to support the full range of university programs.

NDSU researchers were awarded several patents for developing new technologies. The work ranges from DNA encoding of a E. coli gene to an oilbased coating method to prepare beta amino acids. We rank very high in patent income, in the top 60 out of 190 as reported by the Association of University Technology Managers.

In June, 2000, our campus was inundated by a 100 year, eight-inch, middle-of-the-night rain storm. More than $20 million in damages were suffered on campus. The Industrial Agricultural Communications Center, the main branch of the NDSU Libraries, the Memorial Union and the President's house were among the hardest hit. Just prior to the start of summer orientation, despite the flood, we showed significant enrollment growth to a record 10,002 students.

In October 21, 2000, a fire destroyed F Court campus apartments. We responded that evening with alternative housing, and within 48 hours we provided an array of benefits for the 32 displaced students which included free use of textbooks and no-cost meal plans for the remainder of the semester. Each student also was assigned a caseworker to facilitate their personal recovery efforts.

We responded decisively to incidents of hate crimes, specifically the distribution of neo-Nazi literature and the defacing of awareness messages sponsored by the Ten Percent Society. In each case, we met with affected student groups and made public condemnations of the inappropriate behaviors. We took these public actions so that people will know precisely where this campus stands on these sensitive issues.

Below are some highlights of my past administrative background.

I have served 20 years at various levels of administration in four major universities. This includes graduate student advisor, department, college and university committee chair, research grant administrator, laboratory head, department head, college dean, provost and vice president for academic affairs, senior vice president and president. Thus, I have gained experience in virtually all aspects of university endeavor, including active scholarship and teaching, student and faculty mentoring, budget building and management, and development of gifts, grants and endowments.

The Senior Vice President and Provost of Montana State University is responsible for all activities and resources that relate directly to curriculum, instruction, scholarship, student services, and Extension and outreach. Specific duties require creative and effective leadership in fiscal management planning, organizational efficiency and maintenance of excellence and high standards in teaching, learning and scholarship. The Senior Vice President reports directly to the President, chairs several university councils and is responsible for the coordination and oversight of many MSU system-wide programs.

Leadership and management of statewide programs: responsibility for a wide array of statewide programs and facilities including a system of academic and outreach programs at two-year and four-year campuses, nursing campuses, Extension offices in 50 counties, residency programs, training centers, field stations, and school forests and experiment stations. Successfully developed new shared programs among Montana State University and University of Montana campuses.

Budget responsibilities: budgetary responsibility includes general fund appropriations, agency line item funding, auxiliary and non-restricted funds, fees, designated accounts, bonds, government matching funds, grants and contracts, indirect cost funds, gifts and endowments; have overseen both the enhancement and reduction of budgets; have implemented and carried out the process of reallocation. Developed new approaches to university budget development.

Provided undergraduate emphasis: have articulated the centrality of teaching, learning and scholarship to the university; enhanced honors programs; raised admission standards; developed policies covering student expectations; created international undergraduate student exchange program; developed scholarship program; enhanced undergraduate student employment opportunities; enhanced cooperative education program; initiated assessment program.

Enhanced and integrated research programs: articulated the importance of the link between research, education, and economic development, developed interdisciplinary research focus, which included both social and natural science components; substantially increased research budgets from all sources; enhanced focus on problem-solving research based on predictive science; enhanced international research and development focus; instrumental in helping to form several research institutes; developed several collaborative research programs; including the Interagency Natural Resources and Environmental Analysis and Synthesis Center, which involves the BLM, USDA Forest Service, USDA/APHIS, NBS, US Fish and Wildlife Service, National Park Service, Department of Defense, and the State of Utah; Landscape and Ecological Modeling and Analysis Center of the BLM, the Berryman Institute for Wildlife Damage Management, the USDA Forest Service Center for Disturbance Ecology, Department of Defense, Ecological Analysis and Mapping Program, and many others. Implemented interagency research effort for Mojave Desert Ecosystem Initiative for California, Nevada, Arizona and Utah. Organized development of Interagency Center that included US Forest Service, Bureau of Land Management, Department of Defense, Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service, US Fish and Wildlife Service, National Park Service, State of Utah, among others.

Coordination of collaborative programs: extensive experience with inter-agency/inter-college/inter-university collaboration; developed articulation with universities and colleges; developed numerous collaborative agreements with other universities and colleges at state, national and international levels; developed collaborative agreements with the Bureau of Land Management, US Fish and Wildlife Service, National Park Service, USDA Forest Service, Department of Defense, US Geological Survey, National Geographic Society, International Association of Fish and Wildlife Agencies, U.S. Department of Agriculture, and many others. International collaborative programs developed include: The Institut Agronomique Et Veterinarie Hassan II (Morocco); Sistema Instituto Tecnologico y de Estudios Superiores de Monterrey (Mexico); Haibei Alpine Meadow Ecosystem Research Station Northwest Plateau Institute of Biology, Chinese Academy of Sciences; and Universidad Catolica (Chile), among others.

Enhanced and integrated outreach programs: developed and integrated outreach and information services programs; developed five-year plan for coordinated Extension effort; broadened and enhanced Extension expertise; instituted county extension visits to meet with commissioners, county agents and specialists to address important local issues; changed Extension staffing and expertise to address contemporary issues and needs. Developed outreach program for K-12 and Life-Span Learning.

Public relations and development: Facilitated reorganization of MSU Foundation coordination and fundraising efforts; have given many welcoming speeches and university presentations. Instituted newsletter, Resources Lines, technical journal Natural Resources and Environmental Issues, and other publications; developed effective alumni liaison; hosted socials in conjunction with athletic events; enhanced graduation activities; developed substantial financial support for undergraduate scholarships, Ph.D. fellowships, M.S. scholarships; developed substantial support for construction; developed support for high-tech facilities such as computer classrooms, laboratories and library; developed funding for innovative approaches to undergraduate instruction; developed funding for K-12 outreach education programs and international undergraduate student exchange program; developed funds for symposium and conferences and publications; developed funds for faculty positions; raised funds for endowments; have conducted graduation ceremonies, building dedication ceremonies, ground breaking ceremonies, program dedications, interviews on public radio/television, award presentations, and given many presentations before civic groups.

Enhanced affirmative action efforts: developed effective dialogue with female and minority students, faculty, professional staff and administrators; increased number of female faculty, administrators and professional staff; enhanced Native American programs; developed articulation agreements with minority high schools; developed minority recruitment and training programs with Jackson State University, Hinds Community College and Haskell Indian School; developed cooperative education programs for minority and female students with several agencies; increased minority student enrollment in CNR by three times, CNR has one of the highest minority student retention rates at USU; provided scholarship opportunities for minority students.

Effected changes in administration: reorganized administrative structure to maximize human, financial and facility resources for which I am responsible. In 20 years of administration I have recruited more than 50 administrators, faculty and professional staff.

Planning experience: Chair, MSU Strategic Planning and Budgeting Committee. Member MSU Long Range Planning Committee; served as chair of the research subcommittee of the Utah State University strategic planning committee; developed master plan for UM's/AEL; developed five-year plans for Department of Geography and Earth Resources, Watershed Science Unit, and College Extension Program; core curriculum for undergraduates; international program; outreach education for grades K-12 students and teachers.

Policy development: Many important university committees report to or make recommendations to the provost; serve on numerous committees that develop educational and administrative policies for Montana; developed policies governing faculty mentoring; created college national advisory board; enhanced emphasis on teaching in the tenure and promotion process; restructured tenure process at MSU; developed student policies and procedures; have participated in student and faculty grievance procedures; work closely with university attorney on a variety of policies.

Oversight of major construction and renovation: oversight or involvement in many construction projects such as libraries, classroom building, research facilities, field stations and athletic facilities, examples include oversight and supervision of major renovation of the 56,000 square-foot Gunter Hall for the University of Maryland's AEL, including construction drawings, laboratory and classroom design, and equipment purchase; provided oversight of construction of 17,000 square-foot Quinney Library addition at USU, including budget development, plans approval, design coordination and construction changes.

Interaction with governing boards and the legislature: I have worked with trustees and regents to gain approval for construction projects, new degree programs, budgetary increases, and institutes and centers; I have interacted with state and federal legislators to gain support for university programs such as new building construction funds, funding for institutes, agency line items, program enhancement and budgetary increases; I meet regularly with county commissioners, legislators, legislative staff, special interest groups, and others to discuss local and state needs and concerns.

Library development: have been involved in all levels of library development and enhancement; oversight of library construction; foundation liaison; architect coordination; coordination with Utah Division of Facilities Construction and Maintenance; development of funding for library holdings and staffing, hiring of library director; oversight of library staffing; development of high-tech library support.

Development of new degree programs: have been responsible for the development and implementation of many new degree programs such as the MS in Health Care Administration at MSU; oversight and development of three new degree programs at the University of Maryland, AA, BS and MS in Fisheries and Wildlife Management; oversight and development of New MS/MA programs in Geography and Earth Resources at Utah State University, including six options; climatology, ecology, environmental and geographic education, GIS/remote sensing, international rural development, and river processes; developed interdisciplinary certificate program in Natural Resources and Environmental Policy that includes all eight colleges at USU; developing joint graduate program with Monterrey
Technical University (ITESM) Mexico, among others.

Campus social activities and community involvement: Social obligations are activities and responsibilities which are enjoyed by my entire family. We have provided a strong positive environment for all of the programs for which I have been responsible, as well as the wider campus community. We reside in a university residence (the Gardner House). Thus, we are fully aware of the opportunities and obligations associated with a high visibility position in the public arena. In the community at large, we have been involved in Rotary, American Association of University Women, PTA, Girl Scouts, 4-H, Expanding your Horizons in Math and Science, International Student Activities, and many other similar programs.

SELECTED UNIVERSITY, STATE, NATIONAL, AND INTERNATIONAL BOARDS AND COMMISSIONS

American Council on Education Commission on Leadership and Institutional Effectiveness, 2004 to present

Biomass R&D Technical Advisory Committee (Advisory to the United States Secretaries of Energy and Agriculture), 2003 - 2005

U. S. Army War College Board of Visitors, 2003 to present

President, NDSU Research Foundation, 1999 to present

North Dakota State University Development Foundation Board of Trustees, 1999 to present

North Dakota State University Alumni Association Board of Directors, 1999 to present

Fargo Cass County Economic Development Corporation Board of Directors, 1999 to present

President, North Dakota State University Research and Technology Park Board of Directors, 1999 to present

US Bank Board of Directors, 1999 to present

North Dakota University System Chancellor's Cabinet, 1999 to present

Member, Montana Ambassadors (appointed by Governor, April 1998)

Chair, Deans Council, Montana State University, 1996 to 1999

Chair, Expanded Deans Council, Montana State University, 1996 to 1999

Chair, Provosts Council, Montana State University, 1996 to 1999

Member, Bozeman Performing Arts Center Board, 1997

Chair, University Strategic Planning and Budgeting Committee, Montana State University, 1996 to 1999

Chair, Equipment Allocation Committee, Montana State University, 1996 to 1999

Chair, University Promotion and Tenure Committee, Montana State University, 1996 to 1998 (restructured committee now reports to Senior Vice President and Provost)

Member Board of Trustees MSU Foundation, 1996 to 1999

Member Board of Trustees Museum of the Rockies, Inc., 1996 to 1999

Utah State University Affirmative Action Advisory Council, 1995 to 1996

Chair, Interagency Natural Resources and Environmental Analysis and Synthesis Center Steering Committee, 1995 to 1996

NASULGC Board on Oceans and Atmosphere, 1993 to 1996

Search Committee for Utah State University Associate Provost, 1993

Chair, Search Committee for Utah State University Vice-President for University Extension, 1992

Steering Committee, Utah State University Americans with Disabilities Act Task Force, 1992 to 1996

Utah Governor's Forum on Natural Resources: Defining Multiple-Use, 1991

Board of Directors Western Regional Aquaculture Consortium, 1991 to 1996

Member Utah State University Biotechnology Center Policy Board, 1990 to 1996

CSRS Review Team for Natural Resources Sciences, Washington State University, 1990

Emeritus Member, Species Survival Commission, IUCN, 1990 to present

Administrative Technical Representative, McIntire Stennis Program, 1989 to 1996

Member Utah State University Administration Council, 1989 to 1996

Chair, Utah State University Ecology Center Dean's Council, 1989 to 1996

Member Utah State University International Program Advisory Board, 1989 to 1996

Member Utah State University Research Council, 1989 to 1996

Presidential appointee and member, Utah State University Faculty Senate, 1988 to 1991

Chair, Research Subcommittee, Utah State University Strategic Planning Committee, 1988 to 1989

Member and University representative, Utah State University Physical Plant Review Team, 1987 to 1988

Chair, Utah State University Department Heads Planning Council, 1987 to 1988

Utah State University Department Heads Planning Council, 1986 to 1987

Visiting Scientist to Pakistan, sponsored by the FAO and World Bank, September 1987

Member Utah State University Budget Reallocation Committee, 1986 to 1987

Member Utah State University Committee organized to evaluate methods to attract and retain outstanding faculty, 1985

Member Utah State University President's Committee on Affirmative Action, 1984 to 1987

Member Resolutions Committee, American Society of Mammalogists, 1984 to 1985

Reviewer for research proposals for the National Geographic Society, 1983 to present

Served on numerous search committees at Utah State University, 1983 to 1996

Member Academic Advisory Council of The Institute for Resource Management, 1983

Chair, Lagomorph Specialist Group, International Union for Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources, Species Survival Commission, 1982 to 1990. Group chairs are members of the Species Survival Commission.

Member Graduate Council Frostburg State University, 1982

National Science Foundation, U.S./Latin American Program, Visiting Scientist to Venezuela, April 1981

First U.S. delegation to the Soviet Union to visit under the 1972 U.S.-U.S.S.R. Environmental Agreement, the study and conservation of "Rare and Endangered Animals," Senior Member, July 5 to 19, 1981. Negotiated and signed protocol for exchange of scientists between the U.S.S.R. and the University of Maryland.

Ministry of Agriculture, Food, and Fisheries, Worplesdon Laboratory, Quilford, United Kingdom, Visiting Scientist, July 19 to 23, 1981

Chair, Maryland State Coordinating Team, National Fish and Wildlife Resources Research Council, 1980 to 1983

Maryland Department of Personnel, Committee to Develop Guidelines for Examination of Biologists employed by the state of Maryland, 1980

Chair, Organizing Committee, Association of University Fish and Wildlife Program Administrators, 1979 to 1980

University of Maryland's President's Advisory Committee for Graduate Studies and Research, 1977 to 1979

Deputy Chair, Lagomorph Specialist Group, International Union for Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources, Species Survival Commission, 1978 to 1981

Secretary/Treasurer, Maryland Chapter of the Wildlife Society, 1976 to 1977

Science Advisory Board, Maryland Wildlife Administration, 1975 to 1983

International Association of Fish and Wildlife Agencies, Coordinating Committee on Fur Resources, 1975 to 1980

Member University of Maryland Graduate Faculty, 1974 to 1983

Member UMCEES Administrative Council, 1974 to 1983

Consultant to Federal Power Commission on the effects of hydroelectric impoundments on aquatic furbearers, 1974

Served on numerous search committees at the University of Maryland, including Director of UMCEES, Associate Director of UMCEES, and the Head of the Chesapeake Biological Laboratory UMCEES.

Served on the tenure and promotion committees of numerous faculty at Utah State University and at the University of Maryland.

Expert witness for various issues for several states

Have traveled and participated in numerous international conferences and delegations.

SOCIETY MEMBERSHIPS

Phi Kappa Phi
National Association of State Universities and Land-grant Colleges
American Association for Higher Education
Chartered Biologist, The Institute of Biology (London)
The Wildlife Society
The American Society of Mammalogists (Life Member)
The Society of the Sigma Xi
The Phi Sigma Society
The Explorer's Club (New York)
American Philatelic Society
Member of Cosmos Club (Washington, D.C.)

AWARDS AND RECOGNITION

Greater North Dakotan Award, 2006

National Association of Student Personnel Administration National Presidential Excellence Award, 2005

National Association of Student Personnel Administration Region IV-West Presidential Excellence Award, 2004

North Dakota Distinguished Leadership Trees Award, 2004

North Dakota Commitment of Architecture Award, 2004

Elected a member of the Cosmos Club, Washington, D.C., 2000

Directors Award for leadership in Extension, Montana, 1999

Distinguished Graduate Award, Department of Fisheries and Wildlife, Oregon State University, 1996

Utah State University, College of Natural Resources Alumni Appreciation Award, 1995

Opening address, Society of Environmental Journalist's Fourth National Conference, 1994

Invited contributor to The Complete Book of North American Mammals, published by The American Society of Mammalogists and The National Museum of Natural History, 1993

Salt Lake City School System, Volunteer Service Award, 1992

Partnershipping Award, Utah State University Physical Plant, 1992

Elected Emeritus Member of the Species Survival Commission/International Union for the Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources, 1991

Departmental Commendation for Excellence, Department of Fisheries and Wildlife, Utah Board of Regents, 1987

Selected as an outstanding department head at Utah State University to participate in a national study of excellence in higher education administration, 1987

Elected a Fellow of The Institute of Biology (London) 1985

Outstanding Book Award, 1984, The Wildlife Society, Washington D.C., for Wild Mammals of North America: Biology, Management and Economics, Johns Hopkins University Press. 1184 pp.

Outstanding Book Award, 1982, Southeastern Section of the Wildlife Society for Wild Mammals of North America: Biology, Management and Economics, Johns Hopkins University Press. 1184 pp.

Honorable mention, 1982, Association of American Publishers for Wild Mammals of North America: Biology, Management and Economics, Johns Hopkins University Press. 1184 pp.

National Association of State Colleges and Land Grant Universities G. Theodore Mitau Award for innovation and change to University of Maryland Appalachian Environmental Laboratory, 1980

Elected a Fellow of the Explorer's Club 1978 - Led Flag Expedition #200 for Explorers Club - Ecological Reconnaissance of Venezuela

Outstanding Service Award from the Appalachian Environmental Laboratory, Frostburg State College Student Chapter of the Wildlife Society, 1977

SYMPOSIA COMMITTEES

Co-host, Fourth National Conference of the Society of Environmental Journalists, Utah,
October 6-9, 1994

Co-convener, Lagomorph Populations Symposium, Fourth International Theriological Congress, August 1989, Rome, Italy

Invited to present two key addresses at the Third International Theriological Congress in Helsinki, Finland, August 15-20, 1982 (Taxonomy and Status of the New World Jackrabbits and Hares (genus Lepus)

Co-chairman and Editor, Worldwide Furbearer Conference held at Frostburg, Maryland, 1980, sponsored by the International Association of Fish and Wildlife Agencies

Steering Committee, World Lagomorph Conference held at the University of Guelph in August 1979, sponsored by the International Union for the Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources

PRESENTATIONS

More than 200 presentations have been given to, for example, Legislature, the State Board of Higher Education, the Board of Regents, Board of Trustees, professional organizations, private foundations, news media, civic groups, county commissioners and state and federal agencies. Also, budget requests before the Legislature and Regents and testimony in state and federal courts have been presented.

CONTRACTS AND GRANTS

I have had a variety of contracts and grants from several agencies including the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Bureau of Land Management, U.S. Department of Agriculture Forest Service, National Science Foundation, Department of Defense, among others. The total amount of these contracts and grants is in excess of $5 million.

BOOKS AND EDITORSHIPS

Nowak, R. M., J. A. Chapman, et al. 1995. Second edition. Wild Animals of North America. National Geographic Society, Washington, D.C. 406 pp.

Chapman, J. A. and J. E. C. Flux. 1990. Editors. Rabbits, Hares and Pikas. IUCN, Gland,
Switzerland. 169 pp.

Chapman, J. A. and G. A. Feldhamer. 1982. Editors. Wild Mammals of North America: Biology, Management and Economics. Johns Hopkins University Press, Baltimore and London. 1184 pp.

Chapman, J. A. and D. Pursley. 1981. Editors. Worldwide Furbearer Conference Proceedings, Vols. 1, 2, and , 2056 pp. Worldwide Furbearer Conf., Inc., Maryland

Nowak, R.M., J.A. Chapman, et al. 1979. Wild Animals of North American. National Geographic Society, Washington, D.C.

Contributor and Reviewer for Mammal Species of the World published by the Association of Systematic Collections (1982)

Consulting Editor, Wildlife Monographs, The Wildlife Society, 1974 and 1980

Associate Editor for Terrestrial Ecology Chesapeake Science, 1973-1977

Consultant to National Geographic Society on lagomorphs for the Book of Mammals, Dictionary of Mammals, Animals in Winter, and Cottontails--Rabbits of Field and Forest

Reviewer for Walkers Mammals of the World, Johns Hopkins University Press

Manuscripts also have been reviewed for Journal of Wildlife Management, Journal of Mammalogy, the Auk, the Bulletin Southern California Academy of Science, Proceedings of the Pennsylvania Academy of Sciences, Estuaries, Condor, American Midland Naturalist, Ecology, Mammalian Species, and Animal Behavior, among others.

PUBLICATIONS

Monographs

Tefft, B. C. and J. A. Chapman. 1987. Social behavior of the New England Cottontail, Sylvilagus transitionalis (Bangs) with a review of social behavior in New World rabbits (Mammalia: Leporidae). Rev. Ecology. 42:235-276

Lattanzio, R. M. and J. A. Chapman. 1980. Reproductive and physiological cycles in an island population of Norway rats. Chicago Acad. Sci. Bull. 12(1) 1-68

Mowbray, E. E., D. Pursley and J. A. Chapman. 1979. The status, population characteristics, and harvest of the river otter in Maryland. Publ. Wild. Ecol. No. 2, 24 pp.

Willner, G. R., J. A. Chapman and D. Pursley. 1979. Reproduction, physiological responses, food habits, and abundance of nutria on Maryland marshes. Wildlife Monograph No. 65, 43 pp.

Chapman, J. A., A. L. Harman and D. E. Samuel. 1977. Reproductive and physiological cycles in the cottontail complex in western Maryland and nearby West Virginia. Wildlife Monograph No. 56. 73 pp.

Willner, G. R., J. A. Chapman and J. R. Goldsberry. 1976. A study and review of muskrat food habits with special reference to Maryland. Publ. Wild. Ecol. No. 1, vii + 26 pp.

Chapman, J. A. and R. P. Morgan II. 1973. Systematic status of the cottontail complex in western Maryland and nearby West Virginia. Wildlife Monograph No. 36, 54 pp.

Chapman, J. A., C. J. Henny and H. M. Wight. 1969. The status, population dynamics and harvest of the dusky Canada goose. Wildlife Monograph No. 18, 48 pp.

Book Chapters and Symposia Proceedings

Chapman, J. A. Sylvilagus aquaticus. In Complete Book of North American Mammals. Smithsonian Institution Press, Washington, D.C. (In press).

Chapman, J. A. Sylvilagus audubonii. In Complete Book of North American Mammals. Smithsonian Institution Press, Washington, D.C. (In press).

Chapman, J. A. Sylvilagus bachmani. In Complete Book of North American Mammals. Smithsonian Institution Press, Washington, D.C. (In press).

Chapman, J. A. Sylvilagus floridanus. In Complete Book of North American Mammals. Smithsonian Institution Press, Washington, D.C. (In press).

Chapman, J. A. Sylvilagus nuttallii. In Complete Book of North American Mammals. Smithsonian Institution Press, Washington, D.C. (In press).

Chapman, J. A. Sylvilagus obscurus. In Complete Book of North American Mammals. Smithsonian Institution Press, Washington, D.C. (In press).

Chapman, J. A. Sylvilagus palustris. In Complete Book of North American Mammals. Smithsonian Institution Press, Washington, D.C. (In press).

Chapman, J. A. Sylvilagus transitionalis. In Complete Book of North American Mammals. Smithsonian Institution Press, Washington, D.C. (In press).

Chapman, J. A. and K. A. Johnson. Order Lagomorpha. In Mammals of South America. University of Chicago Press. (In press).

Angermann, R., J. E. C. Flux, J. A. Chapman and A. T. Smith. 1990. Lagomorph classification. In Rabbits, hares and pikas, ed. J. A. Chapman and J. E. C. Flux, 7-13. IUCN, Gland, Switzerland.

Chapman, J. A., et al. 1990. Conservation action needed for rabbits, hares and pikas. In Rabbits, hares and pikas, ed. J. A. Chapman and J. E. C. Flux, 155-168. IUCN, Gland, Switzerland.

Chapman, J. A. and G. Ceballos. 1990. The cottontails. In Rabbits, hares and pikas, ed. J. A. Chapman and J. C. Flux, 96-111. IUCN, Gland, Switzerland.

Chapman, J. A. and J. E. C. Flux. 1990. Introduction and overview of the order lagomorpha. In Rabbits, hares and pikas, ed. J. A. Chapman and J. E. C. Flux, 1-6. IUCN, Gland, Switzerland.

Flux, J. E. C., A. G. Duthie, T. J. Robinson and J. A. Chapman. 1990. Exotic Populations. In Rabbits, hares and pikas, ed. J. A. Chapman and J. E. C. Flux, 148-154. IUCN, Gland, Switzerland.

Wolfe, M. L., and J. A. Chapman. 1987. Principles of Furbearer Management. In Wild Furbearer Management and Conservation in North America, 101-112. Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources.

Chapman, J. A. and G. R. Willner. 1986. Lagomorphs. In Guidelines for inventory and monitoring of wildlife abitat, chapter 22, 453-473. Bureau of Land Management Publ.

Chapman, J. A. and E. Schneider. 1984. Lagomorphs. In Encyclopedia of mammals, 712-713. Oxford Univ. Press., Oxford.

Chapman, J. A. and E. Schneider. 1984. Rabbits and hares. In Encyclopedia of mammals, 714-719. Oxford Univ. Press., Oxford.

Feldhamer, G. A. and J. A. Chapman. 1984. Other furbearers. In Evolution of domesticated animals, ed. I. L. Mason, Chapter 41, 293-297. Longman, London and New York.

Feldhamer, G. A., J. E. Gates, D. S. Lee and J. A. Chapman. 1984. Rare, threatened, endangered and extirpated mammals from Maryland. In Threatened and endangered plants and animals of Maryland. The Maryland Natural Heritage Program, Special Publ. 84-1:395-438.

Chapman, J. A. 1983. Sylvilagus floridanus. In Costa Rican natural history, 492-494. ed. O. H. Jantzen, University of Chicago Press.

Bittner, S. L. and J. A. Chapman, 1982. Reproductive and physiological cycles in an island population of Sylvilagus floridanus. Proc. World Lagomorph Conference, 182-203. Guelph, Ontario, Canada.

Chapman, J. A., J. G. Hockman and W. L. Edwards. 1982. Cottontails. In Wild mammals of North America: biology, management and economics, ed. J. A. Chapman and G. A. Feldhamer, 83-123. The Johns Hopkins University Press, Baltimore and London.

Chapman, J. A. and J. R. Stauffer, Jr. 1982. The status and distribution of the New England cottontail, Sylvilagus transitionalis. Proc. World Lagomorph Conference, 967-983. Guelph, Ontario, Canada.

Dixon, K. R., J. A. Chapman, O. J. Rongstad and K. M. Orhelein. 1982. A comparison of home range size in Sylvilagus floridanus and S. bachmani. Proc. World Lagomorph Conference, 541-548. Guelph, Ontario, Canada.

Dunn, J. P., J. A. Chapman and R. E. Marsh. 1982. Jackrabbits. In Wild mammals of North America: biology, management and economics, ed. J. A. Chapman and G. A. Feldhamer, 124-145. The Johns Hopkins University Press, Baltimore and London.

Chapman, J. A. and D. Pursely. 1982. Introduction. Worldwide Furbearer Conf. Proc. 1-4. Frostburg, Maryland.

Morgan, R. P., II and J. A. Chapman. 1981. Serum proteins of the Sylvilagus complex. Proc. World Lagomorph Conference, 64-71. Guelph, Ontario, Canada.

Morgan, R. P., G. R. Willner and J. A. Chapman. 1981. Genetic variation in Maryland nutria, Myocaster coypus. In Worldwide furbearer conference proceedings (Vol. 1), ed. J. A. Chapman and D. Pursely, 30-37. Frostburg, Maryland.

O'Shea, T. J., G. R. Askins, J. A. Chapman and T. E. Kaiser. 1981. Polychlorinated biphenyls in a wild mink population, ed. J. A. Chapman and D. Pursley, 1746-1751. Worldwide Furbearer Conference Proceedings (Vol. 3). Frostburg, Maryland.

Chapman, J. A. 1979. Rabbits, hares and pikas. In Wild animals of North America. 80-97. National Geographic Society.

Journal Publications

Johnson, K. A. and J. A. Chapman. In press. Sylvilagus brasiliensis. Mammalian Species.

Chapman, J. A., K. L. Cramer, N. J. Dippenaer, and T. J. Robinson. 1992. Systematics and biogeography of the New England cottontail (Bangs, 1985), with the description of a new species from the Appalachian Mountains. Proc. Biol. Soc. Wash. 105(4):841-866.

Cramer, K. L. and J. A. Chapman. 1992. Life history characteristics of insular Peromyscus mariculatus in the Bonneville Basin, Utah. Amer. Midl. Nat. 128:345-359.

Cramer, K. L. and J. A. Chapman. 1990. Reproduction of three species of pocket mice (Perognathus) in the Bonneville Basin, Utah. Great Basin Nat. 50(4):361-365.

Cramer, K. L., A. L. Foote, and J. A. Chapman. 1990. Small mammal records from Dolphin Island, the Great Salt Lake, and other localities in the Bonneville Basin, Utah. Great Basin Nat. 50(3):283-285.

Spencer, R. and J. A. Chapman. 1986. Seasonal feeding habits of New England and Eastern cottontails. Proc. Penn. Acad. Sci. 60(2):157-160.

Feldhamer, G. A., J. R. Stauffer and J. A. Chapman. 1985. Body morphology and weight relationship of silka deer in Maryland. Intern. J. Mammal. Biol. (Siet. Fur Sauget.) 50:88-106.

Askins, G. R. and J. A. Chapman. 1984. Age determination and morphological characteristics of wild mink from Maryland, U.S.A. Intern. J. Mammal. Biol. (Zeit. Fur Sauget) 49:182-189.

Chapman, J. A. 1984. Latitude and gestation period in new world rabbits (Leporidae: Sylvilagus and Romerolagus). Amer. Natur. 124:442-445.

Clearwater, D. H., G. A. Feldhamer, R. P. Morgan and J. A. Chapman. 1984. Taxonomic analysis of the coastal marsh raccoon (Procyon lotor maritimus) in Maryland. Brimleyana 15:31-36.

Harman, D. M., G. R. Willner and J. A. Chapman. 1984. Frequency and distribution of the American dog tic on the nutria from Maryland. Amer. Midl. Nat. 111(1):81-85.

Robinson, T. J., F. F. B. Elder and J. A. Chapman. 1984. Evolution of chromosomal variation in cottontails, genus Sylvilagus (Mammalia: Lagomorpha) II: S. audubonii, S. idahoensis, S. nuttallii and S. palustris. Cytogenet. Cell. Gen. 38(4):282-289.

Zucker, E. E. and J. A. Chapman. 1984. Morphologial and physiological characteristics of muskrats from three different physiographic regions of Maryland, U.S.A. Intern. J. Mammal. Biol (Ziet. Fur gauget). 49:90-104.

Bruch, D. and J. A. Chapman. 1983. Social behavior of the Eastern cottontail Sylvilagus floridanus in a woodland habitat with descriptions of new behaviors. Proc. Penn. Acad. Sci. 57:74-78.

Chapman, J. A., K. R. Dixon, W. Lopez-Forment and D. E. Wilson. 1983. The New World jackrabbits and hares (genus Lepus): (Part 1) - Taxonomic history and population status. Acta Zool. Fennica 174:49-51.

Dixon, K. R., J. A. Chapman, G. R. Willner, D. E. Wilson and W. Lopez-Forment. 1983. The New World jackrabbits and hares (genus Lepus): (Part 2) - Numerical taxonomica analysis. Acta Zool. Fennica. 174:53-56.

Dunn, J. P. and J. A. Chapman. 1983. Reproduction, physiological responses, age structure, and food habits of raccoon in Maryland, U.S.A. Intern. J. Mammal. Biol. (Zeit. Fur Sauget). 48:161-175.

Hockman, J. G. and J. A. Chapman. 1983. Comparative feeding habits of red foxes (Vulpes vulpes) and gray foxes (Urocyon cinereoargenteus) in Maryland. Amer. Midl. Nat. 110(2):276-285.

Robinson, T. J., F. F. B. Elder and J. A. Chapman. 1983. Evolution of chromosomal variation in cottontails, genus Sylvilagus (Mammalia: Lagomorpha) I: S. aquaticus, S. floridanus, and S. tranistionalis. Cytogenet. Cell. Genet. 35:216-222.

Robinson, T. J., F. F. B. Elder and J. A. Chapman. 1983. Karyotypic conservatism in the genus Lepus (order Lagomrpha). Canadian J. Genet. and Cytol. 25(5):540:544.

Tefft, B. C. and J. A. Chapman. 1983. Growth of development of nestling New England cottontails Sylvilagus transitionalis. Acta theriol. 28:317-337.

Wigal, R. A. and J. A. Chapman. 1983. Age determination, reproduction, and mortality of the gray fox (Urocyon cineroargenteus) in Maryland, U.S.A. Intern. J. Mammal. Biol. (Ziet. Fur Sauget) 48:226-245.

Willner, G. R., K. R. Dixon and J. A. Chapman. 1983. Age determination and mortality of the Nutria (Myocaster coypus) in Maryland, U.S.A. Intern J. Mammal. Biol. (Zeit. Fur Sauget) 48:19-34.

Chapman, J. A. and G. R. Willner. 1982. Rabbits of the paramos. Explor. J. 60(3):132-136.

Feldhamer, G. A., K. R. Dixon and J. A. Chapman. 1982. Home range and movement of silka deer (Cervus nippon) in Maryland. Intern. J. Mammal. Biol. (Ziet Fur Sauget.) 47:311-316.

Feldhamer, G. A., R. P. Morgan II, P. McKeown and J. A. Chapman. 1982. Lack of polymorphism in liver and muscle enzymes from silka deer (Cervus nippon). J. Mammal. 63(3):512-514.

Nelson, B. B. and J. A. Chapman. 1982. Age determination and population characteristics of red foxes from Maryland, U.S.A. Intern. J. Mammal. Biol (Zeit. Fur Sauget). 47:296-311.

Beaver, T. D., G. A. Feldhamer and J. A. Chapman. 1981. Dental and cranial anomalies in the river otter (Carnivora: Mustelidae). Brimleyana 8:101-109.

Chapman, J. A. and G. A. Feldhamer. 1980 Sylvilagus aquaticus. Mammalian Species No. 151:1-4.

Chapman, J. A., J. G. Hockman and M. M. Ojeda C. 1980. Sylvilagus floridanus. Mammalian Species No. 136:1-8.

Chapman, J. A. and G. R. Willner. 1980. Sylvilagus palustris. Mammalian Species No. 153:1-3.

Chapman, J. A., J. C. Lanning, G. R. Willner and D. Pursley. 1980. Embryonic development and resorption in feral nutria (Myocastor coypus) from Maryland. Mammalia 44(3):371-379.

Dixon, K. R. and J. A. Chapman. 1980. Harmonic mean measure of animal activity areas. Ecology 61(5):1040-1044.

Feldhamer, G. A. and J. A. Chapman. 1980. Evaluation of the eye lens method for age determination in silka deer. Acta Theriological 25 18:239-244.

Feldhamer, G. A. and J. A. Chapman. 1980. Mandibular Dental Anomaly in White-tailed Deer. Brimleyana (4):161-163.

Sherfy, F. C. and J. A. Chapman. 1980. Seasonal Home Range and Habitat Utilization of Raccoons in Maryland. Carnivore III (3):8-16.

Willner, G. R., K. R. Dixon, J. A. Chapman and J. R. Stauffer, Jr. 1980. A model for predicting age-specific body weights of Nutria without age determination. J. Applied Ecol. 17:343-347.

Willner, G. R., G. A. Feldhamer, E. E. Zucher and J. A. Chapman. 1979. Ondatra zibethicus. Mammalian Species No. 141:1-8.

Dixon, K. R., G. R. Willner, J. A. Chapman, W. C. Lane and D. Pursley. 1979. Effects of trapping and weather on body weights of feral nutia in Maryland. J. Applied Ecol. 16(1):69-76.

Feldhamer, G. A. and J. A. Chapman. 1979. Fecal pH of silka deer and white-tailed deer. Proc. Penn. Acad. Sci. 52(2):197-198.

Chapman, J. A. and G. R. Willner, 1978. Sylvilagus audubonii. Mammalian Species No. 106:1-4.

Chapman, J. A., G. R. Willner, K. R. Dixon and D. Pursley. 1978. Differential survival rates among leg-trapped and live-trapped nutria. J. Wild. Manage. 42(4):926-928.

Feldhamer, G. A., J. A. Chapman and R. M. Miller. 1978. Silka deer and white-tailed deer on Maryland's eastern shore. Wildl. Soc. Bul. 6(3):155-157.

Thompson, E. L. and J. A. Chapman. 1978. The first record of the Wehreles salamander from Maryland. Proc. Penn. Acad. Sci. 52(1):103.

Chapman, J. A. and D. M. Harman. 1977. The least weasel, Mustela nivalis, in Maryland. Proc. Penn. Acad. Sci. 51:91-92.

Chapman, J. A. and J. L. Sandt. 1977. The blacktailed jackrabbit, Lepus califonicus, in Maryland. Chesapeaks Sci. 18(3):318-319.

Harman, D. M. and J. A. Chapman. 1977. A seasonal study of the ectoparasites of Sylvilagus transitionalis. Proc. Penn. Accad. Sci. 51:40-42.

Hockman, J. G. and J. A. Chapman. 1977. Recent Records of Bobcats (Lynx rufus) from Maryland. Proceedings of the Pennsylvania Academy of Science. 51:185-186.

Willner, G. R. and J. A. Chapman. 1977. Poloydactyly in Myocastor coypus. Virginia J. Scie. 28(3):143.

Mowbray, E. E., Jr., J. A. Chapman and J. R. Godsberry. 1976. Preliminary observations on otter distribution and habitat preference in Maryland with descriptions of otter field sign. Proc. N.E. Fish and Game Conf. 33:125-131.

Chapman, J. A. 1975. Sylvilagus transitionalis. Mammalian Species No. 55:1-3.

Chapman, J. A. 1975. Sylvilagus nuttallii. Mammalian Species No. 56:1-3.

Chapman, J. A. and K. B. Fuller. 1975. Our changing cottontails. Atlantic Naturalist 30(2):55-59.

Chapman, J. A. 1974. Sylvilagus bachmani. Mammalian Species No. 34:1-4.

Chapman, J. A. and R. P. Morgan. 1974. Onset of the breeding season and size of first litters in two species of cottontails from southwest Texas. The Southwestern Natur. 19(3):227-280.

Morgan, R. P., J. A. Chapman, L. A. Noe, C. J. Henny. 1974. Electrophoresis as a Management Tool. Transactions of the North East Fish and Wildlife Conference. 63-81.

Chapman, J. A. and G. S. Lind. 1973. Latitude and litter-size of the California ground squirrel, Spermophilus beecheyi. Bull. S. Calif. Acad. Sci. 72:101-105.

Chapman, J. A. and A. L. Harman. 1972. The breeding biology of a brush rabbit population. J. Wild. Manage. 36(3):816-823.

Chapman, J. A. and J. L. Paradiso. 1972. First records of the new England cottontail (Sylvilagus transitionalis) from Maryland. Chesapeake Sci. 13(2):148-149.

Chapman, J. A. and D. E. C. Tretheway. 1972. Movements within a population of introduced Eastern cottontail rabbits. J. Wildl. Manage. 36 (1):155-158.

Chapman, J. A. and D. E. C. Tretheway. 1972. Factors affecting trap responses of introduced Eastern cottontail rabbits. J. Wildl. Manage. 36(4):1221-1226.

Harman, D. M. and J. A. Chapman. 1972. Comparison and abundance of two species of shrews in four Maryland habitat types. Chesapeake Sci. 13(2):149-150.

Chapman, J. A. 1971. Organ weights and sexual dimorphism of the brush rabbit. J. Mammal. 52(2):453-455.

Chapman, J. A. 1971. Orientation and homing of the brush rabbit (Sylvilagus bachmani). J. Mammal 52(4):686-699.

Chapman, J. A. 1970. Weights and measurements of dusky Canada geese wintering in Oregon. Murrelet 51(3):34.37.

Chapman, J. A. And B. J. Verts. 1969. Interspecific aggressive behavior in rabbits. Murrelet 50(2):17-18.

Chapman, J. A. and C. J. Henny. 1968. Records of surf scoters found inland in Oregon. Murrelet 49(1):11-12.

POPULAR ARTICLES AND REPORTS

Author of more than 100 reports and popular articles on a variety of topics.

Some examples are:

Chapman, J.A. A Vision for Montana State University, Cat Tales, 1996.

Chapman, J.A. Dean's Perspective - Resource Lines (CNR newsletter). 1989 to 1996.

Chapman, J. A., et al. 1989. Report on the Research Operations of Utah State University, Strategic Planning Sub-Committee.

Besnette, F. H., J. A. Chapman, et al. 1987. Performance/Operation Review for Division of Physical Plant, Utah State University. Mimeo. 47 pp. + supplement.

Chapman, J. A. and J. P. Dunn. 1979. Furbearer Investigations. Bioecology of raccoons from three regions of Maryland. Studies VXII - XXI. Final Report. Project W-49-R (Maryland). Mimeo. 74 pp.

Chapman, J. A. 1974. An analysis of the effects of hydroelectric impoundments on aquatic furbearers. Federal Bureau of Power. Contract completion report. Mimeo. 88 pp.