Dissertation: Eisenberg, C. 2012. Complexity of Food Web Interactions in a Large Mammal System (Corvallis, OR: Oregon State University), 238 pp.

Peer-Reviewed Journal Articles:

1. Eisenberg, C., S. T. Seager, and D. E. Hibbs. 2013. Wolf, elk, and aspen food web relationships: Context and complexity. Forest Ecology and Management, http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.foreco.2013.01.014 | PDF
2. Seager, S. T., C. Eisenberg, and S. B. St. Clair. 2013. Patterns and consequences of ungulate herbivory on aspen in western North America. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.foreco.2013.02.017 | PDF
3. Rogers, P., C. Eisenberg, and S. B. St. Clair. 2013. Resilience in quaking aspen: Recent advances and future needs. http://dx.doi.org/ 10.1016/j.foreco.2012.11.008 | PDF
4. Eisenberg, C., D. E. Hibbs, and W. J. Ripple, “Context dependence of elk vigilance and wolf predation risk,” Ecology [in preparation].
5. Eisenberg, C., “The Stoney Flats Grizzly,” Platte Valley Review, August 2011.
6. Eisenberg, C., The Ecology of Fear," Whitefish Review, June 2010.
7. Eisenberg, C., “Minnow Stahkoo,” NILAS (Nature in Legend and Stories) Annual Review, Summer 2010.
8. Eisenberg, C., “Hejira,” Platte Valley Review, February 2010.
9. Eisenberg, C., “The Literary Leopold,” Flyway: Journal of Writing and Environment 11.2 – 12.1 (2008).

Books and Book Chapters:

1. Eisenberg, C., “The Carnivore Way: A Transboundary Conservation Vision for a Changing World. Washington, DC: Island Press [in preparation].
2. Eisenberg, C., "Quantifying Wildness." in P. Hasbach, and P. Hahn, Eds., Rediscovery of the Wild. Massachusetts: Massachusetts Institute of Technology Press, 2013.
3. Eisenberg, C., "Lessons from 763," in T. Fleischner, ed., The Way of Natural History. San Antonio: Trinity University Press, 2011.
4. Eisenberg, C., The Wolf’s Tooth: Keystone Predators, Trophic Cascades, and Biodiversity. April 2010. Washington, DC: Island Press, 248 p. more info
5. Eisenberg, C., “Keystone Species,” in The Encyclopedia of American Environmental History. Houston: University of Houston, 2009.

Magazine Articles:

1. Eisenberg, C., “Hunting and the Land Ethic,” Fair Chase, Summer 2011.
2. Eisenberg, C., Living in a Landscape of Fear: How Predators Impact an Ecosystem, Scientific American August 13, 2010.
3. Eisenberg, C., “Creating Landscapes of Hope,” Wild Earth Winter 2009.
4. Eisenberg, C., “The Varmint Question,” Fair Chase Fall 2008.

News Media Coverage

1. Sacramento Bee, “Top-predator-down environment damage rule, not exception” http://www.sacbee.com/2011/08/02/3810102/uc-davis-other-authors-top-predator.html#ixzz1Tuelqwpp , August 2, 2011.
2. NPR, KSFR Radio Café, Interview, The Wolf’s Tooth: Keystone Predators, Trophic Cascades, and Biodiversity , August 1, 2011
3. Eugene Weekly, “Not So Big, Not So Bad: Wolves return to Oregon, cause a ruckus in Congress,” April 14, 2011
4. NPR, KUER, Interview, “The Wolf’s Tooth,” February 9, 2011
5. NPR “Biologist Studies Wolves’ Possible Return to Colorado,” June 17, 2010
6. CBS News, "Scientists Study Possible Signs of Wolves in State", May 24, 2010
7. Corvallis Gazette Times, "OSU biologist: Return of top predators key to ecology", April 23, 2010
8. National Geographic, "Wolf Wars", March 2010
9. LA Times, "Rumors of wolves have some howling", March 8, 2010
10. Denver Post, "Wolf pack report raises doubts, fears", March 3, 2010
11. High Country News, "Prodigal dogs", February 2010

Presentations/Posters

1. March 12, 2013, Bend, OR, High Desert Museum, Natural History Pub, Featured lecturer: The mark of the Wolf’s Tooth: Ecological Effects of Wolves in Oregon.
2. February 24, 2013, Kalispell, MT, Museum at Central School, White Lecture Series, Featured lecturer: Thinking Like a Mountain, the Mark of the Wolf’s Tooth in Ecosystems.
3. February 7, 2013, Lock Haven University, Biology Department, Featured lecturer: The Wolf’s Tooth: Keystone Predators, Trophic Cascades, and Biodiversity.
4. January 9, 2013, Rowe, Massachusetts, Women & Tracking Conference, Keynote Speaker: Tracking Science.
5. October 25, 2012, Salem, OR, Straub Environmental Lecture Series, Featured lecturer: The Wolf’s Tooth: Keystone Predators, Trophic Cascades, and Biodiversity.
6. October 20, 2012, Julian, CA, California Wolf Center, Keynote Speaker: The Rewilding: The Wolf’s Return to the West.
7. October 17, 2012, Portland, OR, TWS Annual Meeting, Scientific Paper: Effects of Predation Risk Assessment on Elk Resource Selection as a Function of Wolf Abundance.
8. August 8, 2012, Portland, OR, ESA Annual Meeting, Scientific Paper: How Predators Influence Communities: Fire, Wolves, Elk, and Aspen Trophic Cascades: Case Studies from the Rocky Mountains.
9. July 12, 2012, Denali National Park, AK, Murie Center, Featured lecturer: Lessons from Our Elders: Murie and Leopold on Carnivore Conservation in the National Parks.
10. June 28, 2012, DeBeque, CO, Restoring Resilience in Aspen Symposium, Scientific Paper: Wolf, elk, and aspen food web relationships: Context and complexity.
11. April 19, 2012, Shephardstown, VA, National Conservation Training Center, Featured Lecturer: The Wolf’s Tooth: Keystone Predators, Trophic Cascades, and Biodiversity.
12. April 16, 2012, Washington, DC, World Wildlife Federation, Featured speaker: Using Apex Predators and Fire to Create More Resilient Ecosystems.
13. March 22, 2012, Page, AZ, BLM Colorado Plateau Native Plants Meeting, High Lonesome Ranch: Science and Stewardship.
14. March 2, 2012, Eugene, OR, Public Interest Environmental Law Conference, Wolves and the ESA: A Keystone Perspective.
15. September 23, 2011, Glacier National Park, Montana House, Featured speaker: Wolves, Fire, Elk, and Aspen in Glacier National Park.
16. September 17, 2011, DeBeque, Colorado, The High Lonesome Ranch, Theodore Roosevelt Conservation Partners, Speaker: Using Trophic Cascades to Create Healthy, Resilient Landscapes
17. August 24, 2011, Merida, Yucatan, Society for Ecological Restoration International Conference, Panelist: Writing Science: What Scientists See But Can’t Say
18. August 23, 2011, Merida, Yucatan, Society for Ecological Restoration International Conference Panelist: The High Lonesome Ranch: Restoring Carnivores, Corridors, and Connectivity on Private Lands
19. July 25, 2011, Wildlands Network/High Lonesome Ranch Private Landowners Meeting, Speaker: The High Lonesome Ranch: Landscape-Scale Conservation Place-Based Applied Science
20. July 8, 2011, Gunnison Colorado, Rocky Mountain Biological Station, Guest Lecturer: Context Dependence of Trophic Cascades Involving Wolves, Elk, and Aspen
21. May 13, 2011, Corvallis Oregon, Oregon State University, COF, TEK Conference, Speaker: Minnow Stahkoo: What Scientists See but Can’t Say
22. March 11, 2011, Glacier National Park, Montana, National Park Conservation Association Keynote speaker: The Wolf’s Tooth: Trophic Cascades and Biodiversity
23. January 6, 2011, Rowe, Massachusetts, Women & Tracking Conference, Keynote Speaker: Tracking Science
24. November 17, 2010, DeBeque, Colorado, Society for Ecological Restoration, corridor ecology symposium, Keynote Speaker: Landscape-scale Carnivore Conservation in Colorado
25. November 11, 2010, Whitefish, Montana, The Whitefish Review speaker series, Keynote speaker: The Wolf’s Tooth
26. October 25, 2010, Seattle, Town Hall Seattle, speaker series, Keynote speaker: Wolves as Ecosystem Regulators
27. October 9, 2010, Rhinelander, Wisconsin, International Association of Professional Trackers, annual meeting Keynote speaker: Tracking Science
28. July 5, 2010, Edmonton, Alberta, Society for Conservation Biology, annual meeting, Invited panelist: Trophic Cascades Involving Humans, Wolves, Elk, and Aspen: Defining an Ecologically Effective Wolf Population
29. June 14, 2010, Ashland, Oregon, American Association for the Advancement of Science, Pacific Division, annual meeting, Plenary lecture: Frontiers in Ecological Theory: The Role of Wolves as Keystone Predators
30. December 6, 2009, Houston, Texas, Boone and Crockett Club, Annual Meeting, Invited Panelist: The North American Model, The Land Ethic and the North American Model
31. November 18, 2009, Denver, Colorado, Defenders of Wildlife Carnivores 2009 Conference, Invited Panelist: Trophic Cascades Involving Humans, Wolves, Elk, and Aspen: Defining an Ecologically Effective Wolf Population
32. July 20, 2009, Polebridge, Montana, North Fork Preservation Association Annual Meeting, Presentation: Wolf Conservation and the Ecology of Fear
33. June 21, 2009, University of Montana, Geography Department Field School, Presentation: Trophic Cascades Involving Humans, Wolves, Elk, and Aspen in the Crown of the Continent Ecosystem
34. June 5, 2009, Victoria, British Columbia, Association for Literature and the Environment Bi-Annual Conference, Presentation: Creating Landscapes of Hope: Relationships between Humans, Wildlife, and the Landscape
35. May 6, 2009, Prescott, Arizona, Prescott College Colloquium, Research Field Methods in Ecology
36. April 1, 2009, Corvallis, Oregon, Oregon State University, College of Forestry Seminar, Presentation: Public Policy and Large Carnivores
37. March 4, 2009, Portland, Oregon, George Wright Society Bi-Annual Meeting, Presentation: The Varmint Question: Was Aldo Leopold Right About Wolves?
38. December 6, 2008, Houston, Texas, Boone and Crockett Club, Annual Meeting, Invited Panelist: Wolves, Ecology, and Management
39. February 19, 2008, Des Moines, Iowa, Organization: Iowa State University, Wildness Symposium, panelist, Minnow Stahkoo: Trophic Cascades Research and Cultural Issues
40. October 21, 2007, The Aldo Leopold Legacy Center, Baraboo, WI, The Aldo Leopold Foundation, Shack Seminar Series, invited lecturer, Was Aldo Leopold Right About Wolves?