Dr. Frank F. Mallory
Full Professor
705.675.1151 ext. 2290
S-615
Sudbury Campus
Dr. Mallory has done ecological and behavioural studies on lemmings, voles, arctic ground squirrels, white-tailed deer, elk, caribou, wolves, coyotes, N. American & tropical felids, black bear, ring seals and beluga whales.
Education
- B.Sc. (Hons.)-Laurentian University
- M.Sc. -Laurentian University
- Ph.D.-University of Guelph
Research Focus
Macro-ecology & animal behaviour in Arctic, Boreal Forest, Eastern Deciduous Forest and tropical ecosystems (mammals, wildlife management, behaviour).
Awards
- Laurentian University Teaching Excellence Award
- Laurentian University Student Appreciation Award
Publications
- Wiwchar, D.M.A. and F.F. Mallory. 2012. Prey specialization and morphological conformation of wolves associated with woodland caribou and moose. Rangifer 19: 309-328.
- Popp, J. N., F.F. Mallory and J. A. Schaefer. 2011. Site fidelity in the Mealy Mountain woodland caribou herd in Labrador. Rangifer 19: 87-95.
- García Alaníz N., E. J. Naranjo, and F. F. Mallory. 2010. Hair-snares: A noninvasive method for monitoring felid populations in the Selva Lacandona, Mexico. Tropical Conservation Science 3(4): 403-411.
- Garcia Alaniz, N., E.J. Naranjo and F.F. Mallory. 2010. Human-felid interactions in three mestizo communities of the Selva Lacandona, Chiapas, Mexico: benefits, conflicts and traditional uses of felid species. Human Ecology 38: 451-457.
- Wilson, P.J., S.K. Grewal, F.F. Mallory and B.N. White. 2009. Genetic characterization of hybrid wolves across Ontario. J. Heredity 100: 80-89.