R
Ronald Tilson
Researcher at Minnesota Zoo
Publications - 35
Citations - 1399
Ronald Tilson is an academic researcher from Minnesota Zoo. The author has contributed to research in topics: Tiger & South China tiger. The author has an hindex of 17, co-authored 35 publications receiving 1262 citations. Previous affiliations of Ronald Tilson include Colby College & Apple Inc..
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Journal ArticleDOI
Phylogeography and genetic ancestry of tigers (Panthera tigris).
Shu-Jin Luo,Shu-Jin Luo,Jae Heup Kim,Jae Heup Kim,Warren E. Johnson,Joelle M. van der Walt,Joelle M. van der Walt,Janice S. Martenson,Naoya Yuhki,Dale G. Miquelle,Olga Uphyrkina,John M. Goodrich,Howard B. Quigley,Ronald Tilson,Gerald Brady,Paolo Martelli,Vellayan Subramaniam,Charles McDougal,Sun Hean,Shi Qiang Huang,Wenshi Pan,Ullas K. Karanth,Melvin E. Sunquist,James L. Smith,Stephen J. O'Brien +24 more
TL;DR: To investigate the species' evolutionary history and to establish objective methods for subspecies recognition, voucher specimens of blood, skin, hair, and/or skin biopsies from 134 tigers with verified geographic origins or heritage across the whole distribution range were examined for molecular markers.
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Crop-raiding elephants and conservation implications at Way Kambas National Park, Sumatra, Indonesia
TL;DR: In this article, the distribution, impact and conservation implications of elephant crop-raiding in 13 villages that border Way Kambas National Park in southern Sumatra were studied for 18 months based on rapid village and field assessments, data logs maintained by village observers and a quantitative household survey.
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Characterizing human-tiger conflict in Sumatra, Indonesia: implications for conservation
Philip J. Nyhus,Ronald Tilson +1 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors collected and analyzed reports of conflict between Sumatran tigers Panthera tigris sumatrae, people and their livestock to characterize the extent, distribution and impact of human-tiger conflict on the island of Sumatra.
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Social dominance and feeding patterns of spotted hyaenas
TL;DR: Feeding rates at small carcasses in the Namib Desert are approximately equal to those reported in East Africa, but at large carcasses Namibia Desert spotted hyaenas feed significantly more slowly, and lower-ranking individuals eventually gain access to large carcass but are excluded from smaller ones.
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Agroforestry, elephants, and tigers: Balancing conservation theory and practice in human-dominated landscapes of Southeast Asia
Philip J. Nyhus,Ronald Tilson +1 more
TL;DR: In this article, the authors explore the benefits and limitations of multi-use buffer zones and conclude that conservation benefits are accrued by expanding the habitat available for large mammals but more attention needs to be focused on how to reduce and respond to human-wildlife conflict that is likely to occur in these multiple use areas.