PETER CRAWFORD FREDERICK
Research Professor
Department of Wildlife Ecology and Conservation
P.O. Box 110430
University of Florida
Gainesville, Florida 32611-0430
(904) 846-0565 ph
(904) 392-6984 Fax
Email: pfred@ufl.eduBirth Date: September 4, 1956; Wilmington, DelawareMarital Status: Married, 2 childrenEducation:
Undergraduate degree: Swarthmore College, Swarthmore Pa. BA, June 1978, major in Biology.Graduate degree: University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N.C. PhD August 1985 in Zoology. Major area of study was Animal Behavior and Ecology under Dr. R.H. Wiley. Dissertation Title: "Mating Strategies of White Ibis".
Jobs and Professional Activities:
April 1979 - August 1979: Director of loggerhead sea turtle research team on Ossabaw Island, Georgia, for Georgia Dept. of Natural Resources. Supervised team of 7 in collecting data on nesting ecology of loggerhead sea turtles; conducted research on magnetic orientation of hatchling turtles.
December 1985 - June 1988: Postdoctoral Research Associate, Department of Wildlife and Range Sciences, University of Florida. Responsible for all aspects (including renewal) of 2-year research project investigating effects of altered hydropattern on nesting ecology and dispersion of wading birds in the Everglades ecosystem. Funding through U.S. Fish and Wildife Service and U.S. Army Corps of Engineers ($130,000). Taught two graduate courses and organized two seminars between field seasons.
June - August 1989, January - September 1990: Research Associate, National Audubon Society Research Department, Tavernier Florida. Research on ecology and behavior of wading birds in Florida Bay and the Everglades, and predation ecology of marsh and estuarine fishes. Oversaw and advised two graduate students.
September 1990 - January 1992: Research Fellow, Wildlife Conservation International (now Wildlife Conservation Society) and Adjunct Assistant Professor, Department of Wildlife and Range Sciences, University of Florida. Duties included research on wetlands ecology and conservation in Nicaragua, Venezuela, and Botswana.
June 1992 - August 1993: Assistant-In Wildlife Ecology, Department of Wildlife and Range Sciences, University of Florida. Duties include research on ecology of wetland birds in the Everglades, workshop synthesis of Everglades replumbing strategies, graduate advisement, grant writing, guest lectures in three courses.
1993 - 1998: Assistant Research Professor and graduate faculty member, Department of Wildlife Ecology and Conservation, University of Florida. Duties include research on avian ecology, wetland management, fish thermal responses, and avian parasitism, grant writing, guest lectures in five UF courses, instructor for one core course for juniors and seniors, advisement of graduate students, serving as departmental representative on University of Florida Institutional Animal Care and Use Committee.1998 – 2006: Associate Research Professor, Department of Wildlife Ecology and Conservation, University of Florida.
2007 – present: Research Professor, Department of Wildlife Ecology and Conservation, University of Florida.
Teaching Experience:1979 - 1983: Teaching assistant, Department of Zoology, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. Three semesters Introductory Zoology, 3 semesters Animal Behavior.
1982 - 1985: Department of Zoology, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. Guest lectures in Social Behavior, Animal Behavior, and Behavioral Ecology.1986 - 1997: University of Florida, instructor for Wildlife Behavior (1 semester).
Designed and instructed Topics in Waterbird Ecology (2 semesters, Graduate Seminar, not for credit).
Designed and instructed Advanced Animal Behavior Seminar (1 semester).1986 - 2006 Guest lectures (3 - 5/year) in the following courses: Wildlife Ecology, Avian Biology, Habitat Evaluation, Wildlife Behavior, Conservation Biology, Wetlands Wildlife Ecology, Marine Biology and Coastal Ecology.
1997, 1998: Instructor, Wetlands Wildlife Resources (WEC 4443c, core lecture/lab and field course for Wildlife majors), Department of Wildlife Ecology and Conservation, University of Florida.
2002-2005 Team-taught SOS 4242, Wetlands.2006, 2007 Team teaching SOS 4242, team teaching courses in NSF-sponsored Integrated Graduate Education and Research Grant, “Adaptive Management: Wise Use of Wetlands, Water and Watersheds”.
Graduate Student Advisement:Louise Venne, PhD Program, Department of Wildlife Ecology and Conservation, IGERT Fellow. Committee Chair.
Adrienne Smith, MS Program, Department of Wildlife Ecology and Conservation. Committee Chair
Nilmini Jayasena, PhD program, Department of Wildlife Ecology and Conservation. Committee Chair.
Rena Borkhataria, PhD program, Department of Wildlife Ecology and Conservation. Committee Chair. Recipient, EPA STAR Fellowship, best student paper award at international scientific meeting.
Evan Adams, MS program, Department of Wildlife Ecology and Conservation. Committee Chair. Now in PhD program at University of Maine.
Kate Williams, MS program, Department of Wildlife Ecology and Conservation. Committee chair.
Alejandro Paredes, MS program, Department of Wildlife Ecology and Conservation. Committee Chair. Now working in conservation and consulting programs in Honduras.Shannon Bouton, PhD. Program, Department of Natural Sciences and the Environment, University of Michigan. Committee Member. Now working for Mckinsey Consulting,
Kelly Byram, MS Program, Department of Wildlife Ecology and Conservation, Committee member.
Omar Figueroa, MS Program. Department of Wildlife Ecology and Conservation, Committee Member. Now in PhD program, Department of Wildlife Ecology and Conservation, University of Florida.
Michael Cheek, MS Program, Department of Biology, Florida International University. Committee Member. Now working as biologist for South Florida Water Management District.Marcela Machicote, PhD program, Department of Wildlife Ecology and Conservation. Committee member. Dropped out of the program.
Sonia Canevelli, PhD program, Department of Wildlife Ecology and Conservation. Committee Member.Julien Martin, PhD. Program, Department of Wildlife Ecology and Conservation. Committee member. Now on PostDoc at Patuxent Wildlife Research Center.
Elizabeth Martin, PhD program, Department of Wildlife Ecology and Conservation. Committee Member.Matthew Bokach, MS program, College of Natural Resources and the Environment. Committee Chair. Graduated spring 2005. Now working for California Division of Forestry in GIS analysis position.
John David Semones, MS. Graduated spring 2003. Department of Wildlife Ecology and Conservation, Committee Chair. Now working as environmental attorney after law degree at Lewis and Clark.Becky Hylton, MS program, Department of Wildlife Ecology and Conservation, Committee Chair. Graduated Fall 2004. Now in PhD program at North Carolina State University.
Ashley Traut, MS. Graduated Fall 2002. Department of Wildlife Ecology and Conservation, Committee member.LeAnn White, MS. Graduated Spring 2003. Department of Wildlife Ecology and Conservation. Committee member. Now in PhD program at University of Florida.Esther Langan, MS program. Graduated summer 2003. Department of Wildlife Ecology and Conservation, Committee member.
David Leonard, PhD. Program, Department of Wildlife Ecology and Conservation. Committee member. Graduated Spring 2005. Now head of Endangered Birds section of Hawaiian Natural Resources program.Eric Stolen, PhD Program, Department of Wildife Ecology and Conservation. Committee member. Now working for NASA.Julie Heath, Phd. Graduated summer 2002. Department of Wildlife Ecology and Conservation. Committee Chair. Now Associate Professor at Boise State University.
Greg Babbitt. MS. Graduated summer 2000. Department of Wildlife Ecology and Conservation. Committee Chair. Now assistant professor at Arizona State University.Maria Soledad Sépulveda. MS. Graduated fall 1997. Department of Wildlife Ecology and Conservation. Received three best student paper awards at international scientific meetings. Committee chair and member. Now in faculty position at Purdue University.
Deng Jie, MS, graduated summer 1998, Department of Wildlife Ecology and Conservation. Committee Chair. PhD program in Neurobiology, University of Florida, currently in Postdoc at Duke University.Jim Surdick, MS, graduated fall 1998. Department of Wildlife Ecology and Conservation. Committee Chair. Now finishing PhD program at Center for Wetlands, University of Florida.
Johanna Salatas, MS. Graduated summer 2000. Department of Wildlife Ecology and Conservation. Committee Chair. Now with Exponent Consulting.Randy Roth, MS student, Department of Wildlife Ecology and Conservation, University of Florida. Committee member. Now with St. Johns River Water Management District.
Gary Williams. MS, graduated summer 1997, University of Florida, Department of Wildlife Ecology and Conservation. Committee Chair. Received award for Outstanding Masters Student Research in the Department of WEC for 1996. Graduated Spring ’97. Now with South West Florida Water Management District.Anne-Maria Van Doorn. MS student, graduated summer 1997, Department of Wildlife Ecology and Conservation, University of Florida. Committee member. Graduated Spring ’97.Mark Hostetler. PhD. University of Florida, Department of Zoology. Committee member. Graduated summer 1997. Now on faculty in Department of Wildlife Ecology and Conservation, University of Florida.
Tom Workman, MS, School of Forest Resources and Conservation, University of Florida. Committee member. Graduated Summer ’96. Now with St. Johns River Water Management District.Gary Slater. MS student, Department of Wildlife Ecology and Conservation, University of Florida. Committee member. Graduated Fall 1996. Now with U.S. Department of the Interior.Jeff Smith. PhD, University of Florida Department of Wildlife and Range Sciences. Committee member. Graduated spring 1994.
Naomi Edelson. MS, Graduated spring 1990, Department of Wildlife and Range Sciences, University of Florida. Served as external advisor. Graduated 1991. Now with National Fish and Wildlife Foundation.
Grants and Awards:
1980: Smith Fund research award. $125
1981: Sigma Xi Society research award. $200
1981: Explorer's Club research award. $1,500
1984: Frank M. Chapman Memorial Research Award (American Ornithologists Union). $5001984: Tokyo Broadcasting Research Award. $1,800
1984 Sigma Xi research award. $200
1984: Alexander Wilson Award for best student paper at the Wilson Ornithological Society annual meeting, Wilmington, N.C. $1001987: U.S. Army Corps of Engineers grant. "Wading bird responses to the modified water delivery plan", renewal
with M.W. Collopy. $130,0001990: Edwards Award for best journal article from The Wilson Ornithological Society, presented to K.L. Bildstein, W. Post, J.
Johnston, and P. C. Frederick, for "Freshwater wetlands, rainfall, and the breeding ecology of White Ibises (Eudocimus albus) in
coastal South Carolina. Wilson Bulletin 102:84-98.1991:
1. Environmental Protection Agency, "Wading bird use of wastewater wetlands in central Florida. $27,000
National Fish and Wildlife Foundation, "Polluted waters and the decline of wading birds in Florida: the parasite
connection. With M. G. Spalding and D. J. Forrester. $30,000
2. Wildlife Conservation International, "Ecological modeling in the Okavango Delta of Botswana. With C. S. Holling. $8,000
Conservation International, "Review of ecological research in the Okavango Delta of Botswana. With C. S.
Holling and C. Hunter. $11,5001992:1. South Florida Water Management District, "Wading bird nesting success studies in the Water Conservation Areas
of the Everglades". $70,000
2. Caribbean Conservation Corporation, "Waterbird surveys in the Miskito Coast Protected Area of Nicaragua". $4,0001993:1. U. S. Army Corps of Engineers, "Wading bird nesting success studies in the Everglades. $84,000
2. South Florida Water Management District, "Wading bird nesting success studies in the Water Conservation areas
of the Everglades. $9,000
3. Florida Department of Environmental Protection, "Effects of environmental mercury on wading bird reproduction
in the Florida Everglades. With M. G. Spalding, co-PI. $243,8541994:
1. South Florida Water Management District, "Wading bird nesting success studies in the Water Conservation Areas
of the Everglades. $140,000
2. Project Lighthawk, "Waterbird populations in La Mosquitia of Honduras. $1,4773. U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, "Effects of elevated mercury on reproductive success of long-legged wading birds
in the Everglades, with Marilyn Spalding, Co-PI. $38,3001995: Elective Member, American Ornithologists Union.
1996:1. U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Wading bird population monitoring and environmental correlates of adult foraging
success in the central Everglades. $161,959
2. U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Effects of methylmercury on reproduction by Great Egrets, with Marilyn Spalding, Co-PI. $39,454
3. Florida Power and Light Corporation, Bird-strike mortality on an Everglades section of the Levee-Midway powerline. $163,3331997:
1. U. S. Army Corps of Engineers, Wading bird population monitoring and environmental correlates of adult foraging
success in the central Everglades. $181,0001998:1. U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Factors affecting breeding status of wading birds in the Everglades. Phase 1 of
4-year project, With Marilyn Spalding, co-PI. $230,8962. U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Factors affecting breeding status of wading birds in the Everglades. Phase 2 of
4-year project, With Marilyn Spalding, co-PI. $213,5913. Florida Department of Environmental Protection. Effects of environmental methylmercury on survival and health of embryonic and juvenile wading birds (Ciconiiformes). With M. G. Spalding, co-PI.$38,6834. Chicago Zoological Society. Effects of Ecotourism on the reproductive success of Wood Storks in the Brazilian Pantanal.
With Shannon N. Bouton. $3,200.1999:U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. Factors affecting breeding status of wading birds in the Everglades. With Marilyn G. Spalding. $206,468
2000:
1. U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. Factors affecting breeding status of wading birds in the Everglades. $237,664
2. Florida Dept. of Environmental Protection. Retrospective study of mercury in aquatic bird tissues, Phase I. $12,0002001:1. U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. Factors affecting breeding status of wading birds in the Everglades. $290,5942. Florida Department of Environmental Protection. Retrospective study of mercury in aquatic bird tissues, Phase II. $9,5003. U.S. Geological Survey. Assessment of the flight-line method of estimating wading bird colony size and
Composition. With Rich Paul and Anne Schnapf. The National Audubon Society. $12,508
2002. U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. Monitoring of wading bird nesting and study of Wood Stork survival and movements. $344,6792003. U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. Monitoring of wading bird nesting and study of Wood Stork survival and movements.$336,6202004.
1. U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. Monitoring of wading bird nesting and study of Wood Stork survival and movements. $342,6232. Florida Department of Environmental Protection. Effects of environmental mercury exposure on development and
reproduction in White Ibises. $392,8013. U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Effects of environmental mercury exposure on development and reproduction in
White Ibises. $162,0124. U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Modeling the response of Wood Storks to hydrologic restoration. $300,0002005.
1. U.S. Geological Survey. Effects of Environmental mercury exposure on development and reproduction in White Ibises.$476,1212. U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. Monitoring of wading bird reproduction in WCAS 1, 2, and 3 of the Everglades. $839,4003. U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. Wading bird colony location, timing, and Wood Stork nesting success. $337,1322006. National Fish and Wildlife Foundation. Wood Stork habitat analysis and conservation. $104,279
2007.
1. U.S. Army Corps of Engineers/USGS. Wading bird colony location, timing and Wood Stork nesting success. $243,8612. U.S. Department of the Interior, Critical Ecosystems Studies Initiative. Predicting Wood Stork (Mycteria americana) nesting
dynamics in response to hydrological change in ENP. $100,635.3. Elected Fellow of the American Ornithologists Union.
Summary: Five year total: $3.84 million. Five year annual average: $768,798
Ten year total: $5.08 million Ten year annual average: $508,257
Professional Organizations:American Ornithologist's Union (Elective Member, 1995, Fellow 2007)
American Association for the Advancement of Science
International Association of Landscape Ecologists
Association of Field Ornithologists
The Waterbird Society (past President, Vice President, Secretary)
Cooper Ornithological Society
Ecological Society of America
IUCN Working Group on Herons
Society for Conservation Biology
Wilson Ornithological Society (past Councillor)
Working Group on Aquatic Birds, Societas Internationalis Limnologiae
IUCN Stork, Ibis and Spoonbill Specialist GroupProfessional Organizations - Service:1987: Local Committee, Raptor Research Foundation Annual Meeting.1989: Student Paper Judge, Paper Session Chair, Colonial Waterbird Society.1990: Student Paper Judge, Paper Session Chair, Colonial Waterbird Society.
1992: Resolutions Committee Chair, Colonial Waterbird Society.
Resolutions Committee Chair, Paper Session Chair for Wilson Ornithological Society.
1993: Secretary, Student Poster Judge, Student Paper Judge, Student Travel Awards Chair, Bylaws Committee Chair, Colonial Waterbird Society.1994: Secretary, Resolutions Committee Chair, Bylaws Committee Chair, Colonial Waterbird Society.1995: Secretary, Resolutions Committee Chair, Bylaws Committee Chair, Colonial Waterbird Society1996: Secretary and Bylaws Committee for the Colonial Waterbird Society, Councillor for the Wilson Ornithological Society.1997: Secretary for the Colonial Waterbird Society, Councillor for the Wilson Ornithological Society.1998:
1. Hosted annual meeting of Colonial Waterbird Society and of Flamingo Research Group in Miami, October 1998
Councillor for Wilson Ornithological Society.
2. Corresponding Editor, Conservation Biology1999:1. Councillor, Wilson Ornithological Society,
2. Student Paper Judge, The Waterbird Society.2000: Vice-President, The Waterbird Society, Chair of Scientific Program Committee.
2001: Vice-President, The Waterbird Society, Chair of Scientific Program Committee.2002: President, The Waterbird Society
2003:
1. President, The Waterbird Society.2. Served on US Department of the Interior blue ribbon panel to integrate avian science into environmental decision-making in south Florida restoration.2004:
1. Councillor, The Waterbird Society.2. Search Committee for new Editor, The Waterbird Society.3. Member of Committee to find new Membership Services, American Ornithologists Union.
2004: Councillor, co-organizer of annual meeting, The Waterbird Society.
2005: Councillor, co-organizer of annual meeting, The Waterbird Society
2006: Councillor, The Waterbird SocietyReviews:1984: Wilson Bulletin.
1985: Wilson Bulletin (2), Journal of Field Ornithology (3), The Auk.
1986: Colonial Waterbirds, Wilson Bulletin (2), Journal of Field Ornithology (2).
1987: The Condor, Raptor Research, Journal of Field Ornithology, Proceedings of Southeastern Estuarine Research Society Meetings.
1988: National Science Foundation, Journal of Field Ornithology.
1989: Journal of Field Ornithology (2), The Auk (2), Bird-Parasite Interactions, Ecology, Evolution and Behavior (2), Audubon.
1990: Journal of Field Ornithology, Colonial Waterbirds, The Auk, New York State Natural Heritage Program, South Florida Water Management District, 1989 Everglades Symposium Proceedings, The Condor.
1991: The Auk (2), Colonial Waterbirds (3), Journal of Field Ornithology (2), Animal Behaviour, The Wilson Bulletin.
1992: The Condor, Animal Behavior (3), Wilson Bulletin (2), Colonial Waterbirds, St. Lucie Press (6).
1993: National Science Foundation, Colonial Waterbirds (2), Florida Field Naturalist (2), the Auk, The Condor, Everglades, the ecosystem and its restoration (4 chapters).
1994: Animal Behaviour, Encyclopedia of Environmental Biology, The Condor (2), U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission (2), Conservation Biology.
1995: The Auk, Florida Breeding Bird Atlas (7), Colonial Waterbirds (3), Bulletin del Grup Catala D'annelament, The Wilson Bulletin, Condor.
1996: Conservation Biology, The Wilson Bulletin (2), Colonial Waterbirds, Southwestern Naturalist, The Condor.
1997: Conservation Biology, The Condor, The Ostrich.
1998: The Auk, The Wilson Bulletin (2), Bulletin del Grup Catala D'annelament, Florida Department of Environmental Protection, Ecology, Hudson River Foundation, National Fish and Wildlife Foundation (2).
1999: Condor, Journal of Field Ornithology, Pineapple Press
2000: Auk, Condor, Ecological Monographs, Journal of Applied Ecology
2001: Wilson Bulletin, Waterbirds, Ibis, Children’s book on birds (Grolier Press),
book for University of Georgia Press, Journal of Field Ornithology (2).
2002: Waterbirds, Wilson Bulletin, Journal of Field Ornithology (2), Southeastern Naturalist.
2003: Journal of Field Ornithology, Adaptive Monitoring and Assessment for the Comprehensive Everglades Restoration Plan (National Academy of Sciences)
2004: Wilson Bulletin, The Auk, Journal of Field Ornithology
2005: Journal of Tropical Ecology, Environmental Bioindicators, Wilson Bulletin, Archbold Biological Station, The Auk.
2006: The Auk, BioScience.
2007: Journal of Environmental Management; Journal of Field Ornithology
Papers presented at scientific meetings:1984:
1. "Parental feeding behavior and nestling salt balance in White Ibises. J. Johnston, K. L. Bildstein, S. F. Olson and P. C. Frederick, presented by KLB at the annual meeting of the American Society of Zoologists, Denver Colorado.2. "Mating strategies of White Ibises". P.C. Frederick, presented at the annual meeting ofthe Wilson Ornithological Society, Wilmington, N.C. Awarded the Alexander Wilson Award for best student paper.3. "Male responses to cuckoldry in the White Ibis". P.C. Frederick, presented at the annual meeting of the Colonial Waterbird Society, Ithaca, New York.
1985:1. "Numbers of White Ibises feeding and breeding in the North Inlet estuary. K.L. Bildstein, J. Johnston and P. C. Frederick, presented by KLB at the annual meeting of the Colonial Waterbird Society, San Francisco Ca.
2. "Extrapair copulations in the mating system of White Ibises". P.C. Frederick, presented at the annual meeting of the American Ornithologists Union, Tempe Arizona.3. "Factors influencing the frequency of extrapair copulations in White Ibis". P.C. Frederick, presented at the annual meeting of the Colonial Waterbird Society.4. "The mating system of White Ibises". P.C. Frederick, presented at the annual meeting of the Animal Behaviour Society, Raleigh, North Carolina.
1986:1. "Tidal influences and nest survival at a colony in coastal South Carolina". P.C. Frederick, presented at the annual meeting of the Colonial Waterbird Society, Charleston South Carolina.2. "Chronic tidally-induced nest failure in a colony of White Ibises. P.C. Frederick, presented at the annual meeting of the Wilson Ornithological Society, Gatlinburg, Tennessee.
1988:1. "The relative importance of biotic and abiotic factors in nutrient processing in a South Carolina estuary. K. L. Bildstein, E. Blood and P. C. Frederick, presented by KLB at the annual meeting of the Ecological Society of America, Davis, California.2. "Hydrological cues associated with the initiation and abandonment of nesting by White Ibises (Eudocimus albus) in the Everglades of Florida, U.S.A." P. C. Frederick, presented at the First International Symposium on the Status and Conservation of Scarlet Ibises in Caracas, Venezuela.3. "The importance of freshwater wetlands in the breeding ecology of coastal White Ibises (Eudocimus albus)". K.L. Bildstein, W. Post, J. Johnston and P. C. Frederick, presented by KLB at the First International Symposium on the Status and Conservation of Scarlet Ibises in Caracas, Venezuela.4. "Effects of predation, rainfall, and surface-water conditions on nesting success of six species of wading birds in the Florida Everglades. P.C. Frederick and M. W. Collopy, presented by PCF at the annual meeting of the American Ornithologists Union, Fayetteville, Arkansas.5. "Hydrological conditions associated with the initiation and abandonment of nesting by White Ibises in the Florida Everglades. P.C. Frederick and M. W. Collopy, presented by PCF at the annual meeting of the Wilson Ornithological Society, Philadelphia, Pa.
6. "Tests of two effects of researcher disturbance in Everglades wading bird colonies: frequency of visits and egg marking. P.C. Frederick and M. W. Collopy, presented by PCF at the annual meeting of the Colonial Waterbird Society, Washington, D. C.
1989: "Long term studies of White Ibises in coastal South Carolina. K. L. Bildstein, J. Johnston and P. C. Frederick, presented by KLB at the annual meeting of the Cooper Ornithological Society, Moscow Idaho.
1990:
1. "Responses of estuarine and marsh fishes to cold snaps: implications for nesting ciconiiform birds. P. C. Frederick and W. F. Loftus, presented by PCF at the annual meeting of the Colonial Waterbird Society, St. Johns Newfoundland.2. "Long term study of White Ibises in coastal South Carolina, 1979 - 1989. K. L. Bildstein, J. Johnston, and P. C. Frederick, presented by KLB at the annual meeting of the Gulf Coast Estuarine Research Society, Beaumont, Texas.3. "Research priorities for the conservation of long-legged wading birds in North American wetlands". P. C. Frederick and M. W. Collopy, presented by PCF at the annual meeting of the Society for Conservation Biology, Gainesville, Florida.1991: "Cold-weather behavior of marsh fishes as a determinant of nesting success by wading birds (ciconiiformes) in southern Florida Marshes. P. C. Frederick and W. F. Loftus, presented at the annual meeting of the Florida chapter of the American Fisheries Society, Brooksville Florida.
1992:
1. "Monitoring of colonial waterbirds in the United States: needs and priorities". R. M. Erwin, P. C. Frederick and J. L. Trapp. Presented by RME at the International Wetlands and Waterfowl Research Bureau Annual Meeting, Tampa Florida.2. "Ciconiform use of wetlands receiving wastewater effluent in Florida". P.C. Frederick and S. M. McGehee, presented by PCF at the annual meeting of the Colonial Waterbird Society, Oxford, Mississippi.3. "Consequences of coastal breeding location on reproductive success of day-herons in southern Florida. P. C. Frederick, R. Bjork, G. T. Bancroft and G. Powell, presented by PCF at the annual meeting of the Wilson Ornithological Society, Kissimmee, Florida.
1993: "Foraging niche separation and foraging flock dynamics of seven species of ibises in Venezuela. P. C. Frederick and K. L. Bildstein, presented by PCF at the annual meeting of the Colonial Waterbird Society, Arles France.
1994:
1. "Ecological significance of breeding population movements of White Ibises (Eudocimus albus) in the southeastern United States. P. C. Frederick, K. L. Bildstein, B. Fleury and J. C. Ogden, presented by PCF at the annual meeting of the Colonial Waterbird Society, Wrightsville Beach, North Carolina.2. "Mercury contamination in Great Egrets (Casmerodius albus) in southern Florida. M. S. Sepulveda, M. G. Spalding, and P. C. Frederick, presented by MSS at the annual meeting of the Colonial Waterbird Society, Wrightsville Beach, North Carolina. Awarded best student paper award for 1994.1995:
1. "Mercury contamination in wading birds in the Florida Everglades". M.S. Sepulveda, M. G. Spalding, and P. C. Frederick, presented by MSS at the joint annual meeting of the Society of Zoo Veterinarians.2. "Comparison of aerial and ground techniques for discovery and census of long-legged wading bird (Ciconiiformes) nesting colonies in the Florida Everglades". P.C. Frederick, T. Towles, R. Sawicki and G. T. Bancroft. Presented by PCF at the joint meeting of the Colonial Waterbird Society and the Pacific Seabird Group, Victoria, British Columbia.
1996:1.“Elevated mercury concentrations in piscivorous bird eggs from south Florida”. D. D. Day, W. N. Beyer, A. Morton, and P. C. Frederick. Presented by D. Day as a poster at 1996 EPRI Wildlife Mercury Workshop, Fairfax, Virginia.2. “Mercury contamination, health, and reproductive success of wading birds in the Florida Everglades. M. G. Spalding, P. C. Frederick, M. S. Sepulveda and G. W. Williams. Presented by MGS at 1996 EPRI Wildlife Mercury Workshop, Fairfax, Virginia.3. “Effects of environmental methylmercury on wading bird appetites and reproduction”. P. C. Frederick, M. G. Spalding, G. W. Williams and M. S. Sepulveda. Presented by PCF at the third annual Florida Mercury Workshop, Orlando, Fl.
4. “Measuring avian reproduction on an ecosystem scale: reproductive success measures are poor predictors of annual productivity of Everglades wading birds”. P. C. Frederick. American Ornithologists Union, Boise, ID, August 1996.5. “Philopatry and nomadism: contrasting long-term movement behavior and population dynamics of White Ibises and Wood Storks suggest different regional conservation strategies”. P. C. Frederick and J. C. Ogden. Presented by PCF and JCO at the 1996 meeting of the Colonial Waterbird Society, Charleston, S.C.6. “Effects of chronic, low concentrations of dietary methylmercury on appetite and hunting behavior of juvenile Great Egrets.” S. Bouton, P. C. Frederick, M. G. Spalding and Heather Lynch. Presented by S. Bouton at the 1996 meeting of the Colonial Waterbird Society, Charleston, S.C.7. “Do bird-flight diverters on powerlines affect diurnal flight behavior and striking rates of wading birds (Ciconiiformes)?”. D. Jie and P. C. Frederick. Presented as a poster by D. J. at the 1996 meeting of the Colonial Waterbird Society, Charleston, S. C.
1997:1. “Mercury contamination of great egret nestlings from southern florida and its effects on health and survival”. M. S. Sepúlveda, P. C. Frederick, And M. G. Spalding. Presented by MSS at the annual meeting of the Colonial Waterbird Society, Lafayette La. October 1997. Awarded Best Student Paper Award for 1997.2. “Energetic requirements of nestling wading birds”. J. Salatas and P. C. Frederick. Presented by J. Salatas at annual meeting of the Walt Dineen Society (The Everglades research society), North Miami Beach, Florida, May 1997.3. “Measuring avian reproduction on an ecosystem scale: reproductive success measures are poor predictors of annual productivity of Everglades wading birds. P. C. Frederick, presented at annual meeting of the Walt Dineen Society (The Everglades research society), North Miami Beach, Florida, May 1997.4. “Environmental determinants of wading bird foraging success”. J. Surdick and P. C. Frederick, presented by JS at annual meeting of the Walt Dineen Society (The Everglades research society), North Miami Beach, Florida, May 1997.5. “The importance of the Caribbean coastal wetlands of Nicaragua and Honduras to central American populations of waterbirds and Jabiru storks (Jabiru mycteria)”. P. C. Frederick, J. Correa Sandoval, C. Luthin and M. G. Spalding. Presented by PCF at the annual meeting of the Colonial Waterbird Society, Lafayette La. October 1997.6. “Environmental determinants of foraging success in four wading bird species (Ciconiiformes) in the Everglades”. J. S. Surdick, P. C. Frederick, and F. Jordan. Presented by JS at the annual meeting of the Colonial Waterbird Society, Lafayette La. October 1997.7. “Mercury contamination of great egret nestlings from southern florida and its effects on health and survival”. M. S. Sepúlveda, P. C. Frederick, And M. G. Spalding. Presented by MSS at the annual meeting of the Colonial Waterbird Society, Lafayette La. October 1997. Awarded Best Student Paper Award for 1997.8. “Influence of food consumption on body condition in nestling wading birds”. J. Salatas and P. C. Frederick. Presented by JS at the annual meeting of the Colonial Waterbird Society, Lafayette La. October 1997.
1998:1. “Extensive feather growth during the nestling stage provides Great Egrets protection against sublethal effects of dietary methylmercury poisoning”. P. C. Frederick, M. G. Spalding, S. Bouton and H. Lynch. Presented by PCF at the North American Ornithological Conference, St. Louis MO, April 1998.2. “The effects of tourist disturbance on Wood Stork breeding behavior and nesting success in the Brazilian Pantanal”. S. N. Bouton and P. C. Frederick, presented by SNB at the North American Ornithological Conference, St. Louis MO, April 1998.3. “Food consumption in nestling wading birds.” J. Salatas and P.C. Frederick, presented by JS at the Colonial Waterbird Society annual meeting, Miami Fl. Oct. 1998. Winner, best student paper award.4. “Effects of methylmercury on experimentally exposed great egret nestlings and fledglings”. M.G. Spalding, P. C. Frederick, H. Lynch, and S. N. Bouton. Presented by MGS at the Colonial Waterbird Society annual meeting, Miami Fl. Oct. 1998.5. "Exposure of great egret nestlings to mercury through diet in the everglades ecosystem". P.C. Frederick, M. G. Spalding, M. S. Sepulveda, G. E.Williams, L. Nico, and R. Robins. Presented by PCF at the annual meeting of the Wildlife Disease Society, Madison WI August 1998.6. "Managing the effects of tourism on wood stork breeding behavior and success in the Brazilian Pantanal". S. N. Bouton and P. C. Frederick. Presented by SNB at the Colonial Waterbird Society annual meeting, Miami Fl. Oct. 1998.7. “Why do male scarlet ibises have longer bills than females?”. G. Babbitt and P. C. Frederick. Presented by GB at the Colonial Waterbird Society annual meeting, Miami Fl. Oct. 1998. Winner, best student poster award.8. “Does body condition limit the reproduction of captive scarlet ibises?”. G. Babbitt and P. C. Frederick. Presented by GB at the Colonial Waterbird Society annual meeting, Miami Fl. Oct. 1998.
1999:
1. “Community structure and population dynamics of breeding wading birds in the Everglades”. P. C. Frederick. Presented by P.C.F. at the Wilson Ornithological Society annual meeting, Colby College, Waterville ME. June 1999.2. “When do male ibises have longer bills than females? : the evolution of sexual bill dimorphism within colonial ibis species”. Babbitt, G. A. and P. C. Frederick. Presented by GAB at the Waterbird Society Meeting, Grado, Italy. November 1999.3. “Population dynamics and reproductive success of breeding wading birds in the everglades: source or sink?”. Frederick, P.C., K. Portier and G. T. Bancroft. Presented by PCF at theWaterbird Society Meeting, Grado, Italy. November 1999.2000:
1. “Reproductive Physiology of White Ibises (Eudocimus albus): Towards Conservation of a Nomadic Species”. Heath, J. and P. C. Frederick. Presented as a poster by J.H. at The International Society of Avian Endocrinology annual meeting, 28 Jan. - 2 Feb. 2000, Varanasi India.2. “Effects of intermittent breeding on population dynamics of wading birds in the Everglades: source, sink, or link in a chain?. Frederick, P.C., K. Portier. and G. T. Bancroft. Presented orally by P.C. Frederick at the joint millenial annual meetings of the American Ornithologists Union, the British Ornithologists Union, and the Canadian Society of Ornithologists: St. Johns Newfoundland, August 2000.3. “Is the Everglades a demographic sink for wading birds?” by PCF, G. T. Bancroft and K. Portier. Presented by PCF at the Greater Everglades Ecosystem Restoration Science Conference, Naples Fl. 11 – 15 December 2000.
2001: “Trapping White Ibises: evaluation of two techniques and factors that affect success.” J. A. Heath and P.C.F. Presented by JH at the annual meeting of the Waterbird Society, Niagara Falls, Ontario 7 – 11 November 2002.
2002:
1. “How closely do we estimate numbers of birds and nests?”. By B. Hylton, PCF, M. Ruane and J. Heath. Presented by BH at the joint annual meeting of the Wilson Ornithological Society and the Society of Field Ornithologists, April 2002, Naples Fl.2. “The challenges of standardizing colonial waterbird survey protocols – What is working? What is not?” M. Steinkamp, PCF, K. Parsons, H. Carter and M. Parker. Presented by MS at the Third International Partners in Flight Conference, 2002 March 20 – 24, Asilomar CA.3. “Consequences Of Nesting Date On Nesting Success And Juvenile Survival In White Ibises”. By J.D. Semones and P.C. Frederick. Presented by JDS at the annual joint meeting of the Wilson Ornithological Society and the
Society of Field Ornithologists, April 2002, Naples Fl.4. “ Use of wading bird feather samples from museum specimens to discover the timing of mercury contamination in the Florida Everglades”. P.C.F., B. Hylton, J. Heath and M. G. Spalding. Presented by PCF at the annual meeting
of the Waterbird Society, LaCrosse WI, November 2002.
5. “Effect of asynchronous nesting on accuracy of counts of nesting birds”. PCF, J. A. Heath and R.Bennetts. Presented by PCF at the North American Ornithological Conference, New Orleans La. September 2002.6. “Consequences of nesting date on nesting success and juvenile survival in White Ibises”. J.D. Semones and P.C. Frederick. Presented by JDS at the North American Ornithological Conference, New Orleans La. September 2002.7. “How closely do we estimate numbers of birds? A controlled measurement of interobserver error in counting birds”. R. A. Hylton, PCF, and J.A. Heath. Presented by RAH at the North American Ornithological Conference, New Orleans La. September 2002.
2003:1. “The rise and fall of mercury in Everglades biota: 1890 – 2003: A retrospective study of wading bird museum specimens”. P.C. Frederick . Presented by PCF at the Greater Everglades Ecosystem Restoration Conference, Palm Harbor Fl. 16 April 2003.2. “Effects of mercury on wading birds in the Everglades”. P. C. Frederick. Presented by PCF at the 2003 Annual Meeting of the Waterbird Society, 24 – 27 September 2004, Cuiaba, Brasil.3. “Survival and dispersal of juvenile Wood Storks across the southeastern United States as revealed by satellite telemetry”. B.A. Hylton and P.C. Frederick. Presented by B.H. at the 2003 Annual Meeting of the Waterbird Society, 24 – 27 September 2004, Cuiaba, Brasil.4. “Nomadic movements of waterbirds in the non-arid southeastern United States: the importance of discontinuities and disturbances”. P.C. Frederick, presented by PCF at the 2003 Annual Meeting of the Waterbird Society, 24 – 27 September 2004, Cuiaba, Brasil.
2004:1. “A century of mercury contamination in wading birds in the Everglades”. Poster Presentation by PCF at USGS Mercury Workshop, Reston Va. August 13 – 18 2004.2. “If we build it, will they come? Sources of uncertainty in predicting wading bird responses to Everglades restoration”. P.C. Frederick. First National Conference on Ecosystem Restoration. Orlando, Florida, December 2004.3. “Panel presentation on Avian Ecology Workshop Results”. P.C. Frederick and R. Bowman. Multi-species Management Workshop, Stuart Fl. July 2004.
2005:1. “Wetland restoration and birds: Lessons learned from Florida, San Francisco Bay, and Chesapeake Bay”. M. Erwin and P.C. Frederick, presented by M.E. at the annual meeting of the American Ornithologists Union, Santa Barbara CA, August 2005.2. “Are Everglades wading bird populations rebounding prior to Everglades restoration?” Poster presentation by P.C. Frederick, Florida Cooperative Research Unit coordinating committee meeting, Gainesville, Florida. April 2005.3. “Are flight-line counts useful for estimating numbers of nesting wading birds? A field test”. P.C. Frederick, R. Paul and A. Paul. Presented by PCF at the 2005 annual meeting of the Waterbird Society, Portland OR, January 2005.4. “Vegetative and hydrological influences on ardeid colony site selection”. M.J. Bokach and P.C. Frederick. Abstract submitted to Joint meeting of the Pacific Seabird Group and the Waterbird Society, January 2005.5. “Sublethal effects of chronic methylmercury dosing on the developmental and reproductive ecology of White Ibises (Eudocimus albus). E.M. Adams and P.C. Frederick. Poster presented by EMA at the annual meeting of the Waterbird Society, November 2005, Jekyll Island, GA.6. “Fledging dynamics of juvenile Wood Storks: Are agricultural settings ecological traps?”. R. Borkhataria and P.C. Frederick. Presented by RRB at the annual meeting of the Waterbird Society, November 2005, Jekyll Island, GA.7. “Population trends and colony turnover in statewide surveys of Wood Storks in Florida.” K.D. Meyer and P.C. Frederick. Presented by KDM at the annual meeting of the Waterbird Society, November 2005, Jekyll Island, GA.8. “Estimation of nest failure rates and breeding population size in colonial wading birds.” K. Williams and P.C. Frederick. Presented as a poster by KW at the annual meeting of the Waterbird Society, November 2005, Jekyll Island, GA.2006:1. “Why the bump? Evaluating causes of dramatic increases in nesting populations of long legged wading birds (Ciconiiformes) in south Florida”. Presented by PCF at the North American Ornithological Conference, Veracruz, Mexico. October 2006.2. “Do Wood Stork populations from Mexico and the southeastern United States mix?” A. L. Bryan Jr., R. Borkhataria*, B. Hylton, P. C. Frederick and B. Brooks. Presented by RB at the North American Ornithological Conference, Veracruz, Mexico. October 2006.3. “A preliminary model of Wood Stork population dynamics in the Southeastern United States”. R. Borkhataria* and P.C. Frederick. Presented by RB at the the North American Ornithological Conference, Veracruz, Mexico. October 2006.4. “Estimation of breeding population size and nest failure rates in colonially breeding wading birds”. K. Williams* and P.C. Frederick. Presented by KW at the North American Ornithological Conference, Veracruz, Mexico. October 2006.5. "Sublethal effects of chronic methylmercury exposure on foraging behavior in juvenile White Ibises (Eudocimus albus)". E. Adams* and P.C. Frederick. Presented by EA at the North American Ornithological Conference, Veracruz, Mexico. October 2006.2007:1. “Estimation of breeding population size in asynchronous colonially breeding wading birds”. K.A. Williams and P.C. Frederick. Poster presented by KAW at the 2007 annual meeting of the Society for Conservation Biology, July 2007, Port Elizabeth, South Africa.2. “Estimating breeding birds in large, asynchronous colonies of wading birds”. K.A. Williams and P.C. Frederick. Presented orally by KAW at the 2007 annual meeting of the Florida Chapter of The Wildlife Society, Tampa Florida.3. “Sublethal effects of methylmercury on juvenile white ibis development: the conservation implications of non-linear exposure relationships”. E. A. Adams and P.C. Frederick. Presented as a poster by EAA at the 2007 annual meeting of the Society for Conservation Biology, July 2007, Port Elizabeth, South Africa.
Invited Paper Presentations:1981: "Mating Patterns of White Ibis". Presented at the Belle Baruch Institute Conference on Coastal and Estuarine Waders, Georgetown, South Carolina.
1983: "Evolutionary causes and consequences of extrapair copulation behavior". Belle Baruch Marine Lab, Georgetown, South Carolina.1984:
1. "Male responses to cuckoldry in White Ibises". North Carolina State University, Raleigh, North Carolina.2. "Ecological correlates of cuckoldry in colonially-breeding birds". Duke University, Durham, North Carolina.3. "Why monogamy?". Winthrop College, Rock Hill South Carolina.1985:
1. "What do starvation and sex have in common?". Manomet Bird Observatory, Manomet, Massachusetts.2. "Summary of five years of ecological research on Pumpkinseed Island".Belle Baruch Marine Lab, Georgetown, South Carolina.1986:
1. "Effects of the modified water delivery plan on wading bird reproduction: preliminary results". Southern Everglades Technical Advisory Council, Miami, Florida.2. "Monogamy in colonial waterbirds". National Audubon Society Research Center, Tavernier Florida.3. "Wading bird nesting success in response to varying hydrological conditions". Everglades National Park Research Center, Homestead Florida.1987:
1. "Extrapair copulations and monogamy: are they evolutionarily consistent?". Florida International University, Miami, Florida.2. "Wading bird responses to the modified water delivery plan, 1986 and 1987". Everglades National Park Research Center, Homestead, Florida.
3. "The role of freshwater wetlands in the breeding ecology of White Ibises in coastal South Carolina. K. L. Bildstein, W. Post, J. Johnston, and P.C. Frederick, presented by KLB at the symposium, "Freshwater Wetlands and Wildlife" sponsored by Savannah River Ecology Lab, Charleston, S.C.1989: "Factors affecting reproductive success by wading birds (ciconiiformes) in the Everglades ecosystem. With M. G. Spalding, presented at the Symposium entitled "Spatial and Temporal Variation in the Everglades Ecosystem", Key Largo, Florida.1990:
1. "Responses of Great Egrets and Everglades fishes to cold snaps: a
behavioral link between predator and prey". Everglades National Park Research Center, Homestead, Florida.2. "Polluted waters and the decline of wading birds in Florida: the parasite
connection". St. Johns Water Management District, Palatka, Florida.1991:
1. "Environmental assessment and planning in the Okavango Delta of Botswana". Conservation International, Washington, D.C.2. "Nutrient transport by wading birds in the Everglades of Florida, U.S.A. With G. V. N. Powell III, presented at symposium entitled "Aquatic Birds in the Trophic Chain of Lakes" sponsored by the Canadian Wildife Service, Alma, New Brunswick Canada.1992: "Environmental correlates of wading bird reproductive success". Presented at symposium entitled "NonGame Wildlife in the Southeastern Coastal Zone", sponsored by U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Gainesville Fl.
1993:
1. "Conservation of wading birds (Ciconiiformes) in a southeastern habitat mosaic". Florida International University, Miami Florida.2. "Mercury contamination in Great Egrets (Casmerodius albus) in the Everglades. M. S. Sepulveda, M. G. Spalding and P. C. Frederick, presented by PCF at the Fourth Florida Mercury Conference, sponsored by the Governor's Task Force on Mercury in the Environment, West Palm Beach, Florida.1995:
1. "Conservation of moving targets: White Ibis population shifts in the 20th century". Archbold Biological Station, Venus Florida, March 1995).
2. "White Ibis population movements in the southeastern U.S.: guidelines for the management of a nomadic species". Symposium on a reserve network for ciconiiform birds at the Colonial Waterbird Society annual meeting, Victoria British Columbia, November 1995.
3. “The Everglades: what can wading birds tell us about ecosystem health?” Spalding, M.G. and P.C. Frederick, presented by MGS at Symposium on Health in Wetland Ecosystems. Joint Conference, American Association of Zoo Veterinarians, Wildlife Disease Association, American Association of Wildlife Veterinarians, East Lansing, Michigan, August 1995.1996:
1. “Flames, aliens and heavy metal: prospects for the recovery of Everglades wading bird populations”. Department of Zoology, University of Florida, January 1996.2. “Effects of methylmercury on Great Egret reproductive success and survival”. Bionetics, Inc., Cape Canaveral National Seashore
and Merritt Island National Wildlife Refuge. September 1996.3. “Effects of the 1992 - 1995 high water period on nesting effort and nesting success of wading birds (Ciconiiformes) in the central Everglades. At panel-mediated Workshop on Effects of High Water in the Everglades, Florida International University, 22 - 23 August 1996.1997:
1. “Effects of methylmercury on breeding wading birds in the Everglades”. Center for Wetlands, Department of Environmental Engineering, University of Florida. February 1997.2. “Management of wetland birds”. Invited presentation at short course for wetland and shorebird management for U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service refuge managers. Merritt Island NWR, March 1997.3. “Wetland wildlife values”. Presentation to landowners and forest managers convened by School of Forest Resources and Conservation, April 1997, Gainesville Fl.1998:
1. “Wading birds in the 21st Century”. Presentation to The Wading Bird Festival, May 1998, Moss Park, Florida.2. “Effects of environmental mercury exposure on reproduction, health, and survival of wading birds in the Florida Everglades”. M. G. Spalding and P. C. Frederick. Presented by MGS at South Florida Mercury Science Program Annual Workshop, West Palm Beach, May 18 – 20 1998.2000:
1. “Effects of mercury on wading birds in the Everglades ecosystem”. Presented by PCF at an invited workshop on Risks Associated with Mercury and other Stressors to Piscivorous Bird Populations, EPA NHEERL,Wildlife risk assessment work group meeting, Atlantic Ecology Division 12-13 September 2000.2. “Nonbreeding ibises in the Everglades”. Presented by PCF at invited symposium on wading bird monitoring, Archbold Biological Station, 10 November 2000.3. “Waterbird conservation and management”. Presented by PCF at the 4th Workshop on Salt Marsh Management & Research, Vero Beach, Fl. October 24-27, 2000.2001:
1. “Uncertainties in the restoration of wading bird populations to the Everglades”. Presented by PCF to the National Academy of Sciences CROGEE panel on Everglades restoration. Everglades National Park, January 2001.2. “Wading bird monitoring and research in the Everglades”. Presented by PCF at a workshop on comparisons between the Sian K’aan Biosphere Reserve and the Everglades. Sian K’aan Biosphere Reserve, Quintana Roo, Mexico, March 2001.2002:
1. “Effects of environmental methylmercury on wading birds”. Presented by PCF to the University of Florida Center for Wetlands weekly seminar series, January 2002.2. “Effects of mercury on the south Florida ecosystem”. Presented by P. Frederick at the St. Johns River Water Management District, Palatka Fl., 5 December 2002.2003:
1. “Human attempts to manage non-equilibrium dynamics of wading birds in the Everglades”. Presented by PCF at University of Michigan, College of Natural Resources. 12 March 2003.
2. “Effects of mercury on wading birds in the Everglades”. Presented by PCF at the 2003 Annual Meeting of the Waterbird Society, 24 – 27 September 2004, Cuiaba, Brasil.
3. “Ecosystem function in the Everglades”. Presented by PCF to a blue-ribbon panel on management of endangered avian species in the Everglades. Key Largo Fl., March 16 2003.2004: “A century of mercury contamination in wading birds in the Everglades”. P.C. Frederick and B. Hylton. Presented by PCF at the 2004 Coordinating meeting of the Florida Cooperative Research Unit, Gainesville Fl. April 2004.
2005:
1. “Tracking ecological surprise through wading birds in the Everglades”. P.C. Frederick, Department of Forest Resources and Conservation, Athens GA. July 2005.2. “Effects of severe droughts on reproduction and movements of wading birds in the southeastern United States”. P.C. Frederick and J.C. Ogden. Presented by PCF at the V Simposio International Humedales, 6 – 9 October 2005, Cienaga de Zapata, Cuba. Presentation in Spanish.3. “Mercury in wildlife – the Everglades and Southeastern U.S. wetlands”. Presented by PCF as part of a group presentation on Effects of Mercury on Wildlife in the U.S.. Scientific Briefing to U.S. Congress, Capitol Building, Washington DC, March 2005. Sponsored by Ecological Society of America.4. “The conservation of long-legged wading birds in the southeastern United States”. P.C. Frederick. Annual meeting of the Georgia Ornithological Society, April 2005, Columbus, GA.5. “Wetland cycles and avian nomadism – scales for conservation?” P.C. Frederick, Center for Wetlands, University of Florida, Gainesville Fl, March 2005.6. “Population trends and colony turnover in statewide surveys of Wood Storks in Florida.” K.D. Meyer and P.C. Frederick. Presented by KDM at the annual meeting of the Waterbird Society, November 2005, Jekyll Island, GA.7. “Wading bird nesting dynamics – a new era?” P.C. Frederick, August 2005. Presented to the Assessment Team of RECOVER, Comprehensive Everglades Restoration Plan. West Palm Beach, Florida.8. “Fledging dynamics of juvenile Wood Storks: Are agricultural settings ecological traps?”. R. Borkhataria* and P.C. Frederick. Presented by RRB at the annual meeting of the Waterbird Society, November 2005, Jekyll Island, GA.9. “Wading bird nesting in the Everglades ecosystem – new evidence and paradigms”. P.C. Frederick, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Vero Beach Florida. October 2005.10. “The unexpected dynamics of mercury contamination in the Everglades” P.C. Frederick, presented to U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Dallas TX.11. “The unexpected dynamics of mercury contamination in the Everglades” P.C. Frederick. 9 December 2005, The Wetlands Club, University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida.12. “A preliminary model of Wood Stork population dynamics in the southeastern U.S.”. R. Borkhataria and P.C. Frederick. Presented by RRB at the annual meeting of the Waterbird Society, November 2005, Jekyll Island, GA. Honorable Mention, Best Student Presentation,2006:
1. “The importance of early wet season water levels to dispersing juvenile wood storks in the Florida Everglades.” Borkhataria, R.R., R.A. Hylton, and P.C. Frederick. Florida Ornithological Society, Titusville, FL. 28 October 2006.2. “Impacts of mercury on wild birds breeding in the Florida Everglades”. P.C. Frederick and M.G. Spalding. Presented by PCF at the Eighth International Conference on Mercury as a Global Pollutant, Madison WI. August 4 – 10 2006.3. “Sublethal effects of chronic methylmercury exposure on foraging behaviour and endocrine development in juvenile White Ibises (Eudocimus albus)”. E. Adams and P.C. Frederick. Presented by EA at the Greater Everglades Ecosystem Research Conference, Orlando Fl. June 2006. Invited Panel discussion and presentation.2007:
1. “Wetland restoration and birds: Case studies from San Francisco Bay, Chesapeake Bay, and the Florida Everglades”. R. M. Erwin and P.C. Frederick. Presented by RME at the 2007 annual meeting of the Ecological Society of America, August 2007, San Jose, California.2. “Demography, habitat selection and movement patterns of Wood Storks in the southeastern United States. P.C. Frederick and R. Borkhataria. Presented by PCF at the 2007 Avian Ecology Workshop, an invited panel review of the current science of endangered birds in south Florida. August, Florida International University, Miami Florida.Paper presentations Summary: Five year total: 41 presentations total, annual mean 8.2, 36% involve students, 41% invited.
Other Scientific Meeting Activity:1990: Convener of the symposium entitled "Status and Future of Research on Small Fishes and Macroinvertebrates in the Everglades", at Florida International University.1989 - 1995: Participant in Adaptive Ecosystem Assessment and Management in the Everglades. A series of five computer-assisted workshop meetings designed to assess the state of scientific knowledge about the Everglades, and to form adaptive strategies for future management.1991: Attended "Wetlands Conservation Conference for Southern Africa". Gaborone, Botswana.1992: Participant, "The Everglades Colloquy", a two-day investigation into the adaptive ecological, agricultural, and political strategies possible for Everglades management.1995: Convener, "Everglades Aquatic Animal Research", 29 - 30 September West Palm Beach, Florida.
1996: Co-convener and Local Committee Chair, “Movements and population dynamics of colonial waterbirds as guides of the temporal and spatial scales of conservation. Symposium at the October 1996 meeting of the Colonial Waterbird Society, Charleston, SC.1998: Co-organizer, annual meeting of the Colonial Waterbird Society, October 1998, North Miami Beach Fl.
1999: Co-organizer, “Effects Assessment for Mercury in Fish-eating Birds:
Setting an Avian Wildlife Criterion” 7 – 8 October 1999, River Ranch Resort Fl.
2000: Chair, Scientific Program Committee, annual meeting of The Waterbird Society, Plymouth MA November 1 – 4 2000.2001: Chair, Scientific Program Committee, annual meeting of The Waterbird Society, Niagara Falls Ontario November 7 – 11 2001.2005: Co-chair, Local Committee, annual meeting of the Waterbird Society, Jekyll Island, Georgia, October 2005.
Extension and Public Education:1984: Public lecture on waterbird ecology at Belle Baruch Marine Lab, guided and advised Tokyo Broadcasting Corporation during filming of documentary on wading bird colonies of coastal South Carolina.
1987: Lectures to Southern Everglades Technical Advisory Council, Everglades National Park Interpretive Center.
1992: Advised and guided BBC documentary crew in the Everglades. Lectured to Miskito Indian Conservation group Mikupia on wetland conservation in coastal Nicaragua.
1993: Appeared in televised video on Wood Storks (IFAS Media), advised and guided two reporters from the Miami Herald, and one National Geographic photographer in the Everglades (see National Geographic 185(4). Television interviews on Channel 2 (Orlando) and Channel 7 (West Palm Beach). Newspaper interviews resulting in quotes in the Miami Herald, Palm Beach Post, Orlando Sentinel, Toronto News, San Francisco Chronicler, Florida Trend Magazine, Florida Agriculture Magazine. Testified before the Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission. Participated in 100th anniversary canoe crossing of the Everglades. Lecture to local chapter of Florida Audubon Society.
1994: Interviews resulting in quotes in Nature, the Washington Post, Palm Beach Post, Ft. Lauderdale Sun-Sentinel, Sanibel Times, Zoogoer Magazine, Bioscience.
1995: Interviews resulting in quotes in the Palm Beach Post, Fort Lauderdale Sun-Sentinel, Associated Press (2), Science, Ft. Meyers NewsPress, WUFT FM Gainesville, WNOG FM Naples, National Public Radio, 4-minute spot on Florida Public tv on mercury research.
1996. Interviews resulting in quotes in: Fort Lauderdale Sun-Sentinel, Florida Public TV, Palm Beach Post.
1997. Interviews resulting in quotes in: Palm Beach Post. Gave talk to forest owners and managers on Wetland Wildlife Values in workshop on Wetland Forestry. Gave presentation on “Management of wetland birds” to U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service refuge managers during short course for wetland and shorebird management, Merritt Island NWR, March 1997. Consulted with U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Florida Game and Freshwater Fish Commission, and South Florida Water Management District on effects of construction blasting on Wood Stork reproduction.
1998. Interviews resulting in quotes in: Palm Beach Post, National Wildlife, Florida Wildlife, and announcement of public lecture in Orlando News Tribune. Consulted with BBC documentary team on feature film on the Everglades. Gave public presentation on wading birds at the 1998 Florida Wading Bird Festival. Consulted with Florida Department of Environmental Protection and provided review on proposal for ecotourism and education in wading bird breeding colonies. Consulted with U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service on Section Seven Endangered Species Act review for the Everglades Restudy Plan.
1999. Interviews resulting in quotes in National Geographic News, Palm Beach Post, Associated Press, WUFT and Sky King radio. Participated in workshops on “Success Criteria for Everglades Restoration”, June/July 1999.
2000. Participated in second workshop on Criteria for Everglades Restoration (July 2000). Interviews resulting in quotes in Ft. Lauderdale Sun-Sentinel, Gainesville Sun, National Geographic News, WRUF-FM, WUFT-FM,.
2001. Interview resulting in quotes on Florida Public Radio. Public lecture at the Florida Birding Festival, September 2001.
2002. AP Wire Press release resulting in articles on ABC news.com, Science and Life Magazine, St. Petersburg times, Naples Daily News, Lycos News Online, Polkonline, and University Science News, interviews on Florida Public Radio and Florida Environment Radio. Interview resulting in article in Naples Sun Times.
2004. Interviews and press release resulting in quotes in Orlando Sun Sentinel, Reuters News Agency, Gainesvile Sun, Sun Sentinel Radio, WGCU florida Gulf Coast University radio, Florida Today.
2005. Interviews and/or press release resulting in quotes in Florida Agriculture, Naples Daily News, Florida Sun Sentinel, Miami Public Radio, Gainesville Public Radio, Tallahassee Public Radio, Gainesville Sun (3), Miami Herald, Tallahassee Democrat, Naples public radio station, Bradenton Herald, Bonita Daily News, IMPACT Magazine.
2007. Interviews resulting in quotes in Tampa Tribune, Naples Daily News.
Refereed Publications:1. Frederick, P. C. 1985. Extrapair copulations in the mating system of the White Ibis (Eudocimus albus). Phd. Dissertation, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill N.C.
2. Frederick, P.C. 1985. Intraspecific food piracy in White Ibis. Journal of Field Ornithology 56:413-414.
3. Frederick, P.C. 1986. Conspecific nest takeovers and egg destruction by White Ibises. Wilson Bulletin 98:156-157.
4. Frederick, P.C. 1986. Parental desertion of nestlings by White Ibis (Eudocimus albus) in response to muscle biopsy. Journal of Field Ornithology 57:168-169.5. Frederick, P.C. 1986. A self-tripping trap for use with colonial nesting birds. North American Bird Bander 11:94-95.
6. Frederick, P.C. and M.A. Shields. 1986. Suspected intraspecific egg dumping in the White Ibis (Eudocimus albus). Wilson Bulletin 98:476-478.7. Frederick, P.C. and M.A. Shields. 1986. Corrections for the underestimation of brood parasitism frequency derived from daily nest inspections. Journal of Field Ornithology 57:224-226.
8. Westneat, D.F., P.C. Frederick, and R.H. Wiley. 1987. The use of genetic markers to estimate the frequency of alternative reproductive tactics. Behavioural Ecology and Sociobiology 21:35-45.9. Frederick, P.C. 1987. Extrapair copulations in the mating system of White Ibis (Eudocimus albus). Behaviour 100:170-201.
10. Frederick, P.C. 1987. Responses of male White Ibises to their mate's extra-pair copulations. Behavioural Ecology and Sociobiology 21:223-228.
11. Frederick, P.C. 1987. Chronic tidally-induced nest failure in a colony of White Ibises. Condor 89:413-419.
12. Frederick, P.C. and M.W. Collopy 1989. The role of predation in determining reproductive success of colonially-nesting wading birds (Ciconiiformes) in the Florida Everglades. Condor 91(4).13. Frederick, P.C. and M.W. Collopy. 1989. Nesting success of five species of wading birds (Ciconiiformes) in relation to water conditions in the Florida Everglades. Auk 106:625-634.
14. Frederick, P.C. and M.W. Collopy. 1989. Researcher disturbance in colonies of wading birds: effects of frequency of visits and egg marking on reproductive parameters. Colonial Waterbirds 12: 152-157.
15. Frederick, P.C., N. Dwyer, S. Fitzgerald and R.E. Bennetts. 1990. Relative abundance and habitat preferences of Least Bitterns (Ixobrychus exilis) in the Everglades. Florida Field Naturalist 18:1-20.
16. Bildstein, K.L., Post, W., Johnston, J., and P.C. Frederick. 1990. Freshwater wetlands, rainfall, and the breeding ecology of White Ibises (Eudocimus albus) in coastal South Carolina. Wilson Bulletin 102:84-98.
17. Custer, T.W. and P.C. Frederick. 1990. Egg size and laying order of Snowy Egrets, Great Egrets, and Black-crowned Night Herons. Condor 92:772-775.
18. Bildstein, K.L., P.C. Frederick and M. G. Spalding. 1991. Feeding patterns and aggressive behavior in juvenile and adult American Flamingos (Phoenicopterus ruber ruber). Condor 93:916-925.
19. Harris, L.D. and P.C. Frederick. 1991. The role of the Endangered Species Act in the conservation of biological diversity: an assessment. In: J. Cairns, Jr., T.V. Crawford (eds.) Integrated Environmental Management. Lewis Publishers, Chelsea MI.
20. Frederick, P.C. and K.L. Bildstein. 1992. Foraging behavior of seven species of neotropical ibises (Threskiornithidae) during the dry season in the llanos of Venezuela. Wilson Bulletin 104, 1-21.
21. Frederick, P.C., R.D. Bjork, G.V.N. Powell and G.T. Bancroft. 1992. Reproductive success of three species of herons in relation to habitat in southern Florida. Colonial Waterbirds 15:192-201.
22. Bildstein, K.L., Blood, L., and P. C. Frederick 1992. The relative importance of biotic and abiotic vectors in nutrient processing. Estuaries 15:147-157.
23. Frederick, P.C. and W. F. Loftus. 1993. Responses of marsh fishes and breeding wading birds to low temperatures; a possible behavioral link between predator and prey. Estuaries 16:216-222.
24. Frederick, P.C., M.G. Spalding, and G.V.N. Powell. 1993. An evaluation of methods for measuring nestling survival in colonially-nesting Tricolored Herons (Egretta tricolor). Journal of Wildlife Management 57:34-41.
25. Robertson, W. B. and P. C. Frederick. 1994. The faunal papers: contexts, synthesis, and departures. Pgs. 709 - 737 in: Everglades: the ecosystem and its restoration. S. Davis and J. C. Ogden (eds.) St. Lucie Press, Delray Beach Fl.
26. Frederick, P. C. and G.V.N. Powell, III. 1994. Nutrient transport by wading birds in the Everglades. Pgs. 571 - 584 in: Everglades: the ecosystem and its restoration. S. Davis and J. C. Ogden (eds.) St. Lucie Press, Delray Beach, Florida.
27. Frederick, P.C. and M.G. Spalding. 1994. Factors affecting reproductive success of wading birds (Ciconiiformes) in the Everglades ecosystem. Pgs. 659 - 691 in: Everglades: the ecosystem and its restoration. S. Davis and J. C. Ogden (eds.) St. Lucie Press, Delray Beach, Florida.
28. Frederick, P. C. and S. M. McGeheee. 1994. Wading bird use of wastewater wetlands in Florida. Colonial Waterbirds 17: 50-59.29. Frederick, P. C., K. L. Bildstein, B. Fleury and J. C. Ogden. 1996. Conservation of nomadic populations of White Ibis (Eudocimus albus) in the United States. Conservation Biology 10:203 - 216.
30. Frederick, P. C., S. M. McGehee and M. G. Spalding. 1996. Prevalence of Eustrongylides ignotus in mosquitofish (Gambusia holbrooki) in Florida: historical and regional comparisons. Journal of Wildlife Disease 32:552 - 555.
31. Frederick, P. C. and T. Towles. 1995. Roseate Spoonbills nesting at an inland location in the Everglades. Florida Field Naturalist 23:65-66.
32. Lorenz, J. J., G.V.N. Powell, C. C. McIvor and P. C. Frederick. 1997. A drop net and removable walkway for sampling fishes over wetland surfaces. Wetlands 17:346-359.
33. Frederick, P. C., T. Towles, R. Sawicki and G. T. Bancroft. 1996. Comparison of aerial and ground techniques for discovery and census of long-legged wading bird (Ciconiiformes) nesting colonies in the Florida Everglades. Condor 98:837 - 841.
34. Frederick, P. C., J. C. Sandoval, C. Luthin and M. G. Spalding. 1997. Dry-season populations of waterbirds in the Caribbean coastal wetlands of Nicaragua and Honduras. Journal of Field Ornithology 68:287-295.
35. Frederick, P. C. and J. C. Ogden. 1997. Philopatry and nomadism: contrasting long-term movement behavior and population dynamics of White Ibises and Wood Storks. Colonial Waterbirds 20:316-323.
36. Coulter, M. C. and P. C. Frederick. 1997. Movements and population dynamics of colonial waterbirds as guides for the temporal and spatial scale of conservation. Colonial Waterbirds 20:295-297.
37. Frederick, P. C. 1997. Tricolored Heron (Egretta tricolor). In The Birds of North America, No. 306 (A. Poole and F. Gill, eds.). The Academy of Natural Sciences, Philadelphia, PA, and the American Ornithologists’ Union, Washington, D. C. 28 pp.
38. Bouton, S. N., P. C. Frederick, M. G. Spalding and H. Lynch. 1999. The effects of chronic, low concentrations of dietary methlymercury on appetite and hunting behavior in juvenile Great Egrets (Ardea albus). Environmental Toxicology andChemistry18:1934-1939.
39. Sepulveda, M. S., P. C. Frederick, M. G. Spalding, and G. E. Williams, Jr. 1999. Mercury contamination in free-ranging great egret nestlings (Ardea albus) from southern Florida. Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry 18:985-992.40. Frederick, P.C., M. G. Spalding, M.S. Sepulveda, G. E. Williams Jr., L. Nico and R. Robbins. 1999. Exposure of Great Egret nestlings to mercury through diet in the Everglades of Florida. Environmental Toxicology and.Chemistry 18:1940 - 1947
41. Sepulveda, M.S., G. E. Williams, P. C. Frederick , and M.S. Spalding. 1999. Effects of mercury on health and first year survival of free-ranging Great Egrets (Ardea albus) from southern Florida. Archives of Environmental Contamination and Toxicology. 37:369-376
42. Spalding, M.G., P.C. Frederick, H. C. McGill, S. N. Bouton, L. J. Richey, I. M. Schumacher, S. G. M. Blackmore and J. Harrison. 2000. Histologic, neurologic, and immunologic effects of methylmercury in captive Great Egrets. Journal of Wildlife Diseases 36:423-435.
43. Spalding, M. G., P.C. Frederick, H. C. McGill, S. N. Bouton and L. R. McDowell. 2000. Methylmercury accumulation in tissues and its effects on growth and appetite in captive Great Egrets. Journal of Wildlife Diseases 36:411-422.
44. Frederick, P. C. 2000. Anhinga (Anhinga anhinga). In: The Birds of North America, No. 522 In: A. Poole and F. Gill, (eds.) The Birds of North America. American Ornithologists Union and the Philadelphia Academy of Natural Sciences, Philadelphia, PA.
45. Frederick, P. C. 2002. Wading Birds. Chapter 19, pgs. 617 - 655 in: Biology of Marine Birds, B. A. Schreiber and J. Burger, eds. CRC Press, Washington DC.
46. Frederick, P. C. and J. C. Ogden 2003. Monitoring wetland ecosystems using avian populations: Seventy years of survey and research in the Everglades. In: D. Busch and J. Trexler (eds). Interdisciplinary approaches to ecological monitoring of major ecosystem restoration initiatives. Washington DC, Island Press.
47. Frederick, P.C. (2000). Mercury and its effects in the Everglades ecosystem. Reviews in Toxicology 3:213 – 255.
48. Jie, D. and P.C. Frederick 2001. Nocturnal flight behavior of waterbirds in close proximity to a transmission powerline in the Florida Everglades. Waterbirds 24:419 - 424.49. Frederick, P. C., M. G. Spalding and R. Dusek. 2001. Wading birds as bioindicators of mercury contamination in Florida: annual and geographic variation. Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry 21:262-264.
50. Frederick, P. C. and J. C. Ogden. 2001. Pulsed breeding of long-legged wading birds and the importance of infrequent severe drought conditions in the Florida Everglades. Wetlands 21 (4): 484-491.51. Salatas, J.H., P.C. Frederick and K. A. Nagy. 2002. Validation of the labeled-water method for estimating food consumption in nestling herons. Auk 119: 551 – 556.
52. Epanchin, P.N., J. A. Heath and P. C. Frederick. 2002. Effects of Everglades fires on wading bird colonies and individual survival. Wilson Bulletin 114:139-141.53. Bouton, S. N. And P.C. Frederick. 2003. Stakeholder’s perceptions of a wading bird colony as a community resource in the Brazilian Pantanal. Conservation Biology 17:297-306.
54. Frederick, P.C., B. Hylton, M. Ruane and J.A. Heath. 2003. Accuracy and variation in estimates of large numbers of birds by individual observers using an aerial survey simulator. Journal of Field Ornithology 74:281-287.
55. Heath, J. A., P.C. Frederick, T. Edwards and L. J. Guillette. 2003. Reproductive physiology of free-living White Ibises (Eudocimus albus). General and Comparative Endocrinology 133:118-131.56. Heath, J.A. and P.C. Frederick. 2003. Trapping White Ibises with rocket nets and mist nets. Journal of Field Ornithology 74: 187-192.
57. Frederick, P.C. and J.C. Ogden. 2003. Monitoring wetland ecosystems using avian populations: seventy years of surveys in the Everglades. Pgs.321-350 in: D. Bush and J. Trexler, eds. "Monitoring ecosystems: interdisciplinary approaches for evaluting ecoregional initiatives". Island Press, Washington, DC. 447 pgs.
58. Frederick, P.C., B.A. Hylton, J.A. Heath and M.G. Spalding. 2004. A historical record of mercury contamination in southern Florida as inferred from avian feather tissue. Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry 23:1474-1478.59. Heath, J.A. and P.C. Frederick. 2005. Relationships among mercury concentrations, hormones, and nesting effort of White Ibises. The Auk 122:255-267
60. Stolen, E. D., D. R. Breininger, and P.C. Frederick. 2005. Using waterbirds as indicators in estuarine systems: successes and perils. Pgs. 409-422 in: S. Bortone (ed). Estuarine Indicators. CRC Press, Boca Raton, Fl.61. Bouton, S.N., P.C. Frederick, C. D. Rocha, A. T. Barbosa dos Santos and T.C. Bouton. 2005, in press. Effects of tourist disturbance on Wood Stork nesting success and breeding behavior in the Brazilian Pantanal. Waterbirds 28.
62. Frederick, P.C., J. A. Heath, R. Bennetts and H. Hafner. 2006. Estimating nests not present at the time of breeding surveys: an important consideration in assessing nesting populations. Journal of Field Ornithology 77:212 – 219.63. Hylton, B.A, P. C. Frederick, T. E. Delafuente, and M.G. Spalding. 2006. Effects of nestling health on post-fledging survival of wood storks. Condor 108:97-106.
64. Hoffman, D.J., M.G. Spalding, and P.C. Frederick. 2005. Subchronic effects of methylmercury on plasma and organ biochemistries in great egret nestlings. Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry 24:3078 – 3084.65. Heath, J. A. and P. C. Frederick. 2006. White Ibis integument color during the breeding season. Journal of Field Ornithology 77:141 – 150.
66. Babbitt, G.A. and P. C. Frederick 2007. Selection for bill dimorphism in ibises:an evaluation of hypotheses. Waterbirds 30(2):199-206.
Nonrefereed Publications67. Bildstein, K.L. and P.C. Frederick 1985. Birds of the Pharoahs. South Carolina Wildlife 32:6-10.
68. Frederick, P.C. and M.W. Collopy 1988. Reproductive ecology of wading birds in relation to water conditions in the Florida Everglades. Florida Cooperative Fish and Wildlife Research Unit, School of Forest Resources and Conservation, Univ. of Florida Technical Rept. # 30. 300 pgs.69. Bildstein, K.L., W. Post, P.C. Frederick, and J. Johnston. 1990. The importance of freshwater wetlands in the breeding ecology of coastal White Ibises (Eudocimus albus). In: Frederick, P.C., Morales, L.G., A.L. Spaans and C.S. Luthin (eds.). The Scarlet Ibis: Status, conservation and recent research. International Waterfowl Research Bureau, Slimbridge, U.K.
70. Frederick, P.C. 1990. Hydrological cues associated with the initiation and abandonment of nesting by White Ibises (Eudocimus albus) in the Everglades of Florida, U.S.A. In: Frederick, P.C., Morales, L.G., A.L. Spaans and C.S. Luthin (eds.). The Scarlet Ibis: Status, conservation and recent research. International Waterfowl Research Bureau, Slimbridge, U.K.69. Frederick, P. C. 1991. Factors affecting reproductive success of wading birds. Symposium Proceedings, Southeastern Coastal Wetlands and Wildlife, Fish and Wildlife Service. Winter 1991.
70. Frederick, P. C. 1992. Review of: Summary performance report of Florida Wading Bird Atlas. Florida Field Naturalist 20:80-81.71. Frederick, P. C. 1993. Review of: "Storks, Ibises and Spoonbills of the World" (J. Hancock, J.A. Kushlan and M. P. Kahl, 1992, Academic Press). The Auk, 110:963-964.
72. Erwin, R. M., P. C. Frederick and J. L. Trapp. 1993. Monitoring of colonial waterbirds in the United States: problems and prospects. pgs. 18 - 22 in: Moser, M., R. C. Prentice, and J. van Vessem (eds.). Waterfowl and wetland conservation in the 1990's - a global perspective. Proceedings IWRB Symposium 1993. International Waterfowl and Wetlands Research Bureau publication No. 26, Slimbridge, U.K. 263 pp.
73. Frederick, P. C. 1994. Review of "White Ibis, Wetland Wanderer" (K. L. Bildstein, 1993, Smithsonian Institution Press, Washington D. C. Florida Field Naturalist 22:55-56.74. Frederick, P. C. 1996. Least Bittern (Ixobrychus exilis). Pgs. 381 - 387 in: Rodgers, J. A., H. W. Kale II and H. T. Smith (eds). Rare and Endangered Biota of Florida Vol. V. Birds. University Press of Florida.
75. Frederick, P.C. 1996. White Ibis (Eudocimus albus). Pgs. 466 - 474 in: Rodgers, J. A., H. W. Kale II and H. T. Smith (eds). Rare and Endangered Biota of Florida Vol. V. Birds. University Press of Florida.
76. Frederick, P. C. 1997. White Ibis (Eudocimus albus). Species account in: Florida Breeding Bird Atlas. Florida Audubon Society, Maitland Fl..
77. Frederick, P. C. 1997. Glossy Ibis (Plegadis falcinellus). Species account in: Florida Breeding Bird Atlas. Florida Audubon Society, Maitland, Fl..
78. Frederick, P. C.1997. Review of: The Double-crested Cormorant: Biology, Conservation, and Management. The Wilson Bulletin 109:367-368.
79. Spalding, M.G. and P.C. Frederick. 1996. The Everglades: what can wading birds tell us about ecosystem health? (extended abstract) Pgs. 33 - 35 in: R. E. Junge, (ed.) Proceedings of Joint Conference, American Association of Zoo Veterinarians, Wildlife Disease Association, American Association of Wildlife Veterinarians, East Lansing, Michigan, August 1995.80. Ogden, J. C., G. T. Bancroft and P.C. Frederick. 1997. Ecological success indicators: reestablishment of healthy wading bird populations. In: Ecologic and precursor success criteria for south Florida ecosystem restoration. A Science Sub-Group report to the Working Group of the South Florida Ecosystem Restoration Task Force. U. S. Army Corps of Engineers, Jacksonville, Fl.
81. Frederick, P. C. 1998. Effects of the 1992 – 1995 high water period on nesting effort and nesting success of wading birds (Ciconiiformes) in the central Everglades. Pgs. 137 – 146 in: T. V. Armentano, ed. Ecological assessment ofn the 1994 – 1995 high water conditions in the southern Everglades. Department of the Interior, Everglades National Park, Homestead, Fl.82. Frederick, P.C. 2002. Review of: Dell’Omo: Behavioural Ecotoxicology. Behavioural Processes 60:241 – 242.
83. Frederick, P.C., D. Axelrad, T. Atkeson and C. Pollman. 2005. Contaminants research and policy: The Everglades mercury story. National Wetlands Newsletter 27:3 – 6.
84. White, L. C., P.C. Frederick, M. B. Main and J.A. Rodgers, Jr. 2005. Nest Island Creation for Wading Birds. EDIS extension publication.85. Steinkamp, M, P. Frederick, K. Parsons, H. Carter and M. Parker. 2005. The challenges of standardizing colonial waterbird survey protocols – What is working? What is not? Pgs. 1006 – 1008 in: Ralph, C.J. and T. D. Rich. Bird conservation implementation and integration the Americas: Proceedings of the Third International Partners in Flight Conference, 2002 March 20 – 24, Asilomar CA. Vol. 2. Gen. Tech. Rep. PSW-GTR-191. Albany CA. Pacific Southwest Research Station, Forest Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture. 643 pp.
86. Axelrad, D. M., T. D. Atkeson, T. Lange, C. D. Pollman, C. C. Gilmour, W.H. Orem, I. A. Mendelssohn, P. C. Frederick, D. P. Krabbenhoft, G. R. Aiken, D. G. Rumbold, D. J. Scheidt and P. I. Kalla. 2006. Mercury Monitoring, Research and Environmental Assessment in South Florida. Chapter 3B, Vol. I in the 2006 South Florida Ecosystem Report. South Florida Water Management District, West Palm Beach, Fl.87. Frederick, P.C., D. Axelrad, T. Atkeson and C. Pollman. 2005. Contaminants research and policy: The Everglades mercury story.National Wetlands Newsletter 27:3 – 6.