Earl G. Zimmerman
  Professor
  Department of Biological Sciences
  940-565-3223
  ezim@unt.edu
  www.cas.unt.edu/~ezim
 
 
  BS, 1965 Indiana State University
  MS, 1967 University of Illinois - Champaign/Urbana
  PhD, 1970 University of Illinois - Champaign/Urbana
 
Research
Applications of remote sensing and geographic information systems to studies of biodiversity; resotration ecology; mitochondrial DNA sequence analysis applied to populations and systematics; investigations of genetic variation including the relationship of genic variation to environmental, demographic and physiological parameters; population genetics and multivariate statistical treatment of genetic data; genetics and management of threatened or endangered populations.
Professional Experience
Professor of Biological Sciences, 1981 to present
Chair, Department of Biological Sciences, 1999 to 2003
Associate Dean for Administrative Affairs, College of Arts & Sciences, 1994 - 1996
Associate Professor of Biological Sciences, 1975 - 1981
Assistant Professor of Biological Sciences, 1970 - 1975
 
Awards and Honors
President of Southwestern Association of Naturalists, 1991 - 1993
J. H. Shelton Excellence in Teaching Award, UNT, 1992
President's Council Teaching Award, UNT, 2002
 
Representative Publications
Jackson, V. L., L. Laack, and E. G. Zimmerman. 2005. Landscape metrics associated with habitat use by ocelots in south Texas. Journal of Wildlife Management, 69: 733 - 738.
 
Bolling, B. A., J. H. Kennedy, and E. G. Zimmerman. 2005. Seasonal dynamics of four potential West Nile vector species in north central Texas. Journal of Vector Ecology, 30:186-194.
 
Zimmerman, E. G. and C. B. Carr. 2003. Mammalian Biogeography of the Colorado Plateau. Pp. 63 - 77 in (C. van Riper, III and Kenneth Cole, eds.) The Colorado Plateau: Cultural, Biological and Physical Resources, University of Arizona Press.
 
Hardison, T. and E. G. Zimmerman. 2003. An integrative approach to simulating prescribed fire in Northern Arizona. Proceedings of the 23rd Annual ESRI International User Conference. Pp. 1-16.