Graham G. Thompson Data-verified
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Partner and Principal Zoologist
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Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
Graham G. Thompson is a zoologist at the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville. His research interests encompass a range of ecological and biological topics, including animal welfare, species distribution, and conservation. Thompson has investigated the effects of disturbance on reptile populations and explored methods for eradicating invasive species, such as feral fish in Western Australia. He has also examined the home range and activity patterns of foxes in urban environments.
His work extends to broader ecological assessments, including changes in streamflow statistics and land use in Arkansas. Thompson has also contributed to discussions on best practices in environmental assessment, advocating for revisions to vertebrate fauna survey guidelines. His research group focuses on these diverse areas of zoological inquiry, contributing to the understanding of animal populations and their ecosystems.
Thompson holds a designation as a highly cited researcher. His scholarly contributions include 107 publications, with an h-index of 25 and over 1,600 citations. He has collaborated with researchers from the Arkansas Agricultural Experiment Station and the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville. Notably, he is a Co-Principal Investigator on a significant National Science Foundation (NSF) grant totaling $4,998,818, focused on empowering regional food systems through the Cultivate IQ initiative.
Metrics
- h-index: 25
- Publications: 106
- Citations: 1,708
Selected Publications
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Integration of ERT and Geotechnical Investigation for River Restoration: A Case Study of Dam Removal Site Characterization (2026)
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Changes in Streamflow Statistics and Catchment Land Uses Across Select USGS Gages in Northwest and West‐central Arkansas (2024)
Federal Grants 1 $4,998,818 total
NSF Convergence Accelerator Track J Phase 2: Cultivate IQ - Empowering Regional Food Systems
Collaboration Network
Top Collaborators
- Poor welfare outcomes resulting from poor management decisions in a translocation of western grey kangaroos (Macropus fuliginosus)
- Lessons learned from the use of rotenone to eradicate feral fish in two irrigation lakes in Western Australia
- Compliance is not necessarily good science. The Environmental Protection Authority’s vertebrate fauna survey guidelines should be revised
- Cross‐Continental Analysis Shows That Disturbance Effects on Reptile Body Condition Do Not Predict Abundance Responses
- Corrigendum to: Compliance is not necessarily good science. The Environmental Protection Authority’s vertebrate fauna survey guidelines should be revised
Showing 5 of 6 shared publications
- Poor welfare outcomes resulting from poor management decisions in a translocation of western grey kangaroos (Macropus fuliginosus)
- Changes in Streamflow Statistics and Catchment Land Uses Across Select USGS Gages in Northwest and West‐central Arkansas
- Changes in Streamflow Statistics and Catchment Land Uses Across Select USGS Gages in Northwest and West‐central Arkansas
- Changes in Streamflow Statistics and Catchment Land Uses Across Select USGS Gages in Northwest and West‐central Arkansas
- Cross‐Continental Analysis Shows That Disturbance Effects on Reptile Body Condition Do Not Predict Abundance Responses
- Cross‐Continental Analysis Shows That Disturbance Effects on Reptile Body Condition Do Not Predict Abundance Responses
- Cross‐Continental Analysis Shows That Disturbance Effects on Reptile Body Condition Do Not Predict Abundance Responses
- Cross‐Continental Analysis Shows That Disturbance Effects on Reptile Body Condition Do Not Predict Abundance Responses
- Cross‐Continental Analysis Shows That Disturbance Effects on Reptile Body Condition Do Not Predict Abundance Responses
- Cross‐Continental Analysis Shows That Disturbance Effects on Reptile Body Condition Do Not Predict Abundance Responses
- Cross‐Continental Analysis Shows That Disturbance Effects on Reptile Body Condition Do Not Predict Abundance Responses
- Cross‐Continental Analysis Shows That Disturbance Effects on Reptile Body Condition Do Not Predict Abundance Responses
- Cross‐Continental Analysis Shows That Disturbance Effects on Reptile Body Condition Do Not Predict Abundance Responses
- Cross‐Continental Analysis Shows That Disturbance Effects on Reptile Body Condition Do Not Predict Abundance Responses
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