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Lee Fitzgerald - Professor
- Office:
- 230 WFES
- Email:
- lfitzgerald@tamu.edu
- Phone:
- 979-458-9919
- Graduate Education
- Ph.D. University of New Mexico
- Awards
- NSF IGERT in Applied Biodiversity Science - Interdisciplinary Research Team, September 2013
- Vice Chancellor's Award in Excellence - Graduate Teaching, January 2009
- Vice Chancellor's Award in Excellence - International Involvement, January 2008
- Vice Chancellor's Award in Excellence - Undergraduate Teaching, January 2003
Recent Publications
Research Gate: https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Lee_Fitzgerald
Stronza, Amanda L., Carter A. Hunt and Lee A. Fitzgerald. (2019) Ecotourism for Conservation?, Annual Review of Environment and Resources, https://doi.org/10.1146/annurev-environ-101718-033046.
Natusch, DJD, LA Fitzgerald, JA Lyons, ASC Toudonou, P. Micucci and T. Waller. (2019) Harvest monitoring of snakes in trade: a guide for wildlife managers, Occasional Paper IUCN Species Servival Commission, Monographic Series no. 65, Gland, Switzerland. x, 82p. ill. ISBN: 978-2-8317-1959-7; 978-2-8317-1967-2, https://doi.org/10.2305/IUCN.CH.2019.SSC-OP.65.en.
Buchholtz, Erin K.*, Lauren Redmore, Lee A. Fitzgerald, Amanda Stronza, Anna Songhurst and Graham McCulloch. (2019) Temporal Partitioning and Overlapping Use of a Shared Natural Resource by People and Elephants, Frontiers in Ecology and Evolution, https://doi.org/10.3389/fevo.2019.00117.
Chyn, Kristina*, Te-En Lin, Yu-Kai Chen, Chih-Yun Chen and Lee A. Fitzgerald. (2019) The magnitude of roadkill in Taiwan: Patterns and consequences revealed by citizen science, Biological Conservation, https://doi.org/10.1016/j.biocon.2019.07.014.
Buckholtz, Erin, Lee Fitzgerald, Anna Songhurst, Graham McCulloch and Amanda Stronza. (2019) Overlapping landscape utilization by elephants and people in the Western Okavango Panhandle: implications for conflict and conservation, Landscape Ecology, https://doi.org/10.1007/s10980-019-00856-1.
About the Lab
My research program in ecology, conservation biology, and herpetology is focused on a central question in conservation: “What allows a species to persist and conversely, what causes it to disappear?” I study and write about topics in ecology, herpetology, wildlife trade, sustainable use of biodiversity, and endangered species. Our research at the Fitzgerald Lab draws from the fields of population and community ecology, physiological ecology, and landscape ecology.