BIOGRAPHICAL DATA 2126agrilifecdn.tamu.edu/wilcox/files/2013/01/Wilcox-Resume2012-May.d… · 2011: Ming Ko Woo Lecturer for the Canadian Geophysical Union 2010: Outstanding Technical

Curriculum Vitae Bradford P. Wilcox May 2012

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BIOGRAPHICAL DATA Address Department of Ecosystem Science and Management Texas A&M University College Station, Texas 77843-2126 Telephone (979) 458-1899 Fax (979) 845-6430 E-mail [email protected] EDUCATION 1986— Ph.D. (Rangeland Hydrology), Department of Animal and Range Science, New Mexico State Univer-

sity 1982— M. S. (Rangeland Ecology), Department of Range and Wildlife, Texas Tech University 1978— B. S. (Rangeland Management), Department of Range and Wildlife, Texas Tech University PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE Sept 2006– Professor, Department of Ecosystem Science and Management, Texas A&M University 2004–2006 Professor, Rangeland Ecology and Management, Texas A&M University 2000–2004 Associate Professor, Rangeland Ecology and Management, Texas A&M University 1996–2000 Chief Scientific Officer, Inter-American Institute for Global Change Research, Sao Jose dos

Campos, Brazil 1991–1996 Research Hydrologist, Los Alamos National Laboratory, Los Alamos, New Mexico 1988–1991 Research Hydrologist, USDA-Agricultural Research Service, Boise, Idaho 1985–1988 Visiting Assistant Professor, Watershed Science, Department of Earth Resources, Colorado

State University, Fort Collins, Colorado PROFESSIONAL SOCIETIES AND AWARDS Professional Affiliations

Society for Range Management American Geophysical Union Ecological Society of America American Association for the Advancement of Science

Honors and Awards 2011: Outstanding Contribution to Rangeland Management Award, Texas Section of the Society for Range Management

2011: Ming Ko Woo Lecturer for the Canadian Geophysical Union

2010: Outstanding Technical Publication, Texas Section of the Society for Range Management



2004: Outstanding Undergraduate Teaching Award in the Department of Rangeland Ecology and Manage-ment, Texas A&M University



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TEACHING PROGRAM

Undergraduate Course RLEM 305 – Watershed Analysis and Planning (3 Credit Hours): This course provides an intro-duction to watershed planning and addresses the biophysical, social, and economic issues affecting water resources. It is broad in scope and approach, but comprehensive: students not only are taught tools and techniques for developing sound watershed-management policy and practice, but also in-teract with and learn about agencies and professionals engaged in watershed-planning activities. RENR 400 – The Ecology and Human Dimensions of Biodiversity and Eco-Tourism in South-ern Africa (6 Credit Hours): A month-long study abroad course focusing on conservation issues and sustainability in South Africa and Botwana. The course has been taught since 2002 and I par-ticipated as an instructor in 2009. Graduate Courses ESSM 635-600 – Ecohydrology (3 Credit Hours): This course provides in-depth coverage of hy-drologic processes at the landscape level and examines the role of land use (in particular, vegeta-tion and vegetation management) in the hydrologic cycle. Emphasis is given to contemporary issues and challenges in hydrology related to scaling, spatial variability, and ecological interactions. ESSM 635-700 – Ecohydrology (3 Credit Hours): On-line version of the on-campus version de-scribed above. RLEM 681 – Graduate/Faculty Seminar (1 Credit Hour): This special topics seminar was devel-oped in the spring of 2002, focusing on water issues of rangelands. A second seminar was added in the fall of 2006, on ecosystem management. In each case, leading ecologists and hydrologists pre-sented a series of lectures open to the University.

Graduate Student Program (Currently Serving as Committee Chair or Co-Chair)

Matt Berg—Ph.D., ESSM

Steve Potter—Ph.D., Water Science Program

Jason McAlister—M.S. ESSM

Aaron Hoff—M.S., Water Science Program

Patrick Haley—Undergraduate Research Thesis

Committee Member

Blake Aldredge, M.S. Ecosystem Science and Management, 2010 Merideth Steele, PhD. Plant and Soil Science. May 2011 Elinor Martin, Ph.D. Atmospheric Sciences, June 2011 Eliza Watson, M.S. Plant and Soil Science, Oct 2011 Danielle Cioce, Ph.D., Plant and Soil Science, current Andrew Clark, Ph.D, Biological and Agricultural Engineering, current April Mattox, M.S., Ecosystem Science and Management, current Melvin Woody, M.S., Water Science, current Todd Dart, M.S., Ecosystem Science and Management, current Bethany Magee, M.S., Ecosystem Science and Management, current William Huff, M.S., Civil Engineering, current


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Peter Johantgen, M.S. Wildlife and Fisheries Science, current Michael Triglia, Ph.D., Wildlife and Fisheries Science, current Visiting Scholars

Ziyong Sun, Professor, School of Environmental Studies, China University of Geosciences, No. 388 Lumo Road, Wuhan, Hubei Province, 2010 Hongsong Chen, Research Scientist, Huanjiang Observation and Research Station for karst Eco-systems, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Maploing, Changsha, Hunan, 410125, China, 2008. Mariano Moreno de las Haras,, Post Doctoral Scholar 2009

Student Theses Supervised

Max Luchenbach, Undergraduate Thesis. The use of large-scale rainfall simulation to evalu-ate ecohydrology in a mesquite rangeland. Texas A&M University 2011.

Cynthia Wright, Undergraduate Thesis. Historical changes and trends in livestock numbers across ecoregions in Texas, Texas A&M University 2011.

Diana Thomas, M.S. Utilizing animal water amendments to impaired rangeland soils to re-duce runoff. Texas A&M University 2011

Alyson McDonald, Ph.D. (Co-Chair: Charlie Hart). Hydrologic impacts of saltcedar control along a regulated dryland river. Texas A&M University 2010

Clayton Olendorf, M.S Non Thesis. 2010

Bobby Bazan, M.S. (Co-Chair: Clyde Munster). The effect of Ashe Juniper removal on groundwater recharge in the Edwards Plateau. Texas A&M University 2010

Shen Li, Ph.D. (Co-Chair: Doug Lou). Influence of woody plants on springs and riparian vegetation in Central Texas. Texas A&M University 2007

Yun Huang, Ph.D. (Co-Chair: Clyde Munster). Runoff characteristics and influence of vege-tation in drylands of western Texas. Texas A&M University 2006

Lucas Gregory, M.S. Water budgets and cave recharge on juniper rangelands in the Ed-wards Plateau. Texas A&M University 2006

Phillip Taucer, M.S. (Co-Chair: Clyde Munster). The effects of juniper removal on rainfall partitioning in the Edwards Aquifer region: large-scale rainfall simulation experiments. Texas A&M University 2006

Shane Porter, M.S. (Co-Chair: Clyde Munster). The use of a rainfall simulator for brush con-trol research on the Edwards Plateau region of Texas. Texas A&M University 2005

Wei-Ta Fang, Ph.D. (Co-Chair: Doug Lou). A landscape approach to preserving farm ponds for wintering bird refuges in Taiwan. Texas A&M University 2004

Josh Sorenson, M.S. The use of large-plot rainfall simulation to investigate runoff generation on the Edwards Plateau, Texas. Texas A&M University 2004

Jason Afinowich, M.S. (Co-Chair: Clyde Munster). Modeling the influence of juniper on the water cycle on the Guadalupe River. Texas A&M University 2003

Ahmed Agdi, M.S. Validation of the erosion component of the WEPP Model for sagebrush


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rangelands in southwestern Idaho. University of Idaho, 1990

Mina Sbaa, M.S. Validation of the infiltration component of the WEPP Model for sage-brush rangelands in southwestern Idaho. University of Idaho, 1989

David Davenport (Los Alamos mentor), Ph.D., Micromorphology of soils in fracture fills in Bandelier Tuff. Texas Tech University, 1993

Brent Newman (Los Alamos mentor), Ph.D. Geochemical investigations of calcite frac-ture fills and mesa-top dynamics of the Pajarito Plateau, New Mexico. New Mexico Tech, 1996

Nicole Gotti (Los Alamos mentor), M.S. Testing a physically based distributed model: Predicting runoff and erosion from a semiarid hillslope in the southwestern United States. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1996

Kevin Reid (Los Alamos mentor), M.S. Runoff and erosion for vegetation patch types in a piñon-iuniper woodland. Colorado State University, 1997

David Brandes (Los Alamos mentor), Ph.D. A low-dimensional dynamical model of hillslope soil moisture with application to a semiarid field site. Pennsylvania State Univer-

sity, 1998]

RESEARCH PROGRAM External Funding Acquired for Research

Wilcox, B.P. (PI), Sam Fuhlendorf, Steve Archer, Ben Wu, Charlie Hart, Dwayne Elmore, and John Briggs. Sustaining Rangelands in the Southern Great Plains: Mitigating for and Adapting to Climate Change. USDA-AFRI, 2010-2011, $50,000.

Wilcox, B. P. (PI), M. Sorice, W. Fox, C.Hart, and J. Angerer. Managing rangeland wa-tersheds for enhanced ecosystem services: learning from the past and planning for the future. USDA CSREES Managed Ecosystems, 20010–2013, $400,000.

Wilcox, B. P. Examining ecohydrological feedbacks of landscape change along elevation gradients, USDA-CSREES, 2009, $10,000. (Proposal submitted under auspices of the AGU.).

Wilcox, B. P. Examining ecohydrological feedbacks of landscape change along elevation gradients. National Science Foundation, 2009, $15,000. (Proposal submitted under aus-pices of the AGU.).

Krutovsky, K. (PI), B. P. Wilcox (Co-PI), et al. A graduate program in forest resources: developing integrated expertise in forest resource management, conservation and resto-ration, USDA CSREES National Needs Fellowship Program, 2010–2013, $234,000.

Wilcox, B. P. (PI), M. Sorice, W. Fox, C.Hart, and J. Angerer. Managing rangeland wa-tersheds for enhanced ecosystem services: learning from the past and planning for the future. USDA CSREES Managed Ecosystems, 2009–2010, $100,000.

Wilcox, B.P. (PI), W. Fox, U. P. Kreuter, C. Hart, and S. Wang. Watershed conservation on grazing lands in central Texas: Cowhouse Creek case study. USDA CSREES, 2008–2011, $600,000.

Wilcox, B. P. (PI), and C. Munster. Edwards Aquifer Authority. A study to augment groundwater recharge through cedar control: a feasibility study in the recharge zone of the Edwards Aquifer, Phase II, 2008–2009, $160,000.

Wilcox, B. P. (PI), C. Munster, and K. Owens. Joe Skeen Institute. Hillslope scale rainfall


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simulation for understanding shrub and water interactions: A prototype study, 2004–2005, $46,000.

Wilcox, B. P. (PI), and C. Munster. Edwards Aquifer Authority. A study to augment groundwater recharge through cedar control: a feasibility study in the recharge zone of the Edwards Aquifer, 2003–2007, $300,000.

Wilcox, B. P., and B. Mohanty. Texas Water Research Institute. Soil moisture monitoring equipment for rangeland recharge studies, 2003, $9763.

Winemiller, K., N. Wilkens, B. P. Wilcox (Co-Pi), and C. Munster. U. S. Army Corps of Engineers. Ecohydrological impact of juniper in the Pedernales Watershed, 2003–2004, $306,000.

Wilcox, B. P. (TAMU-PI), L. Stern (UT-PI), and others. National Science Foundation. Ecohydrology of semiarid woodlands: Role of woody plants in the water cycle, 2003–2006, $497,693 ($331,360 to TAMU).

Wilcox, B. P., NASA. Support for the AGU-Chapman Conference—Ecohydrology of Semiarid Landscapes, 2002, $10,000.

Wilcox, B. P., B. Newman, and O. Sala. National Science Foundation. AGU-Chapman Conference—Ecohydrology of Semiarid Landscapes, 2002, $20,000. (Proposal submit-ted under auspices of the AGU.).

Wilcox, B. P. (PI). Los Alamos National Laboratory. Influence of vegetation patch type on runoff, erosion, and hydraulic conductivity, 2001, $30,000.

Wilcox, B. P. (PI), and others. San Antonio Water System. Influence of shrubs on runoff pathways on the Honey Creek Watershed, 2002–2006, $125,000.

Munster, C., and B. P. Wilcox (Co-PI). Texas Water Resources Institute. A large-plot rainfall simulator for evaluating hydrologic effects of shrub control, 2001, $18,000.

Wilcox, B. P. Amazon Field Hydrology. International Curriculum Development Grant, 2001, $830.

Wilcox, B. P. Amazon Field Hydrology. Travel Grant, International Agricultural Programs, 2001, $1000.

Wilcox, B. P. (PI), National Science Foundation, Collaborative Research Network. A net-work for Global Change Research in the Americas, 1999–2004, $10,000,000.

Rabuffetti, A., and B. P. Wilcox (Co-PI), National Science Foundation. Global Change Research in the Americas: Round 3 of the IAI Initial Science Program, 1997–2000, $1,878,984.

Wilcox, B. P. (PI). NASA. Support for a South American Workshop on Ozone and UV, 1998, $20,000.

Wilcox, B. P. (Co-PI), and others. Los Alamos National Laboratory Environmental Resto-ration Project. Ecological and hydrological processes in semiarid ecosystems: implica-tions for long-term contaminant mobility and landfill cover design. Fiscal Years 1991–1996, $400,000–$800,000 per year.

Wilcox, B. P. (PI). Los Alamos National Laboratory Environmental Restoration Project. Project Coordinator, Environmental Clean-up Assessment and Planning for Technical Area 39. Fiscal Years 1991–1994, $600,000–$1,200,000.


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Publications Peer- or Editor-Reviewed

1. Wilcox, B.P., W.E. Fox, L.J. Prcin, J. McAlister, J. Wolfe, D.M. Thomas, R.W. Knight, D.W. Hoffman, and F.E. Smeins. 2012. Effect of composted manure and contour ripping on the hydrology of degraded rangelands in Central Texas. Environmental Management (submitted).

2. Belnap, J., B.P. Wilcox. M.V. Van Scoyoc, and S.L. Phillips. 2012. Successional stage of bio-logical soil crusts: an accurate indicator of ecohydrological condition. Ecohydrology (in press).

3. McDonald, A.K., Z. Sheng, C.R. Hart, B.P. Wilcox 2012. Studies of regulated dryland river: surface-groundwater interactions Hydrological Processes (in press).

4. Belnap, J., J.A. Ludwig, B.P. Wilcox, B. Bestlemeyer, J.L. Benancourt, W.R. Dean, and S.J. Milton. 2012. Introduced and invasive species in novel rangeland ecosystems: friends or foes? Rangeland Ecology and Management (in press).

5. Bazan, R., B.P. Wilcox, C. Munster, M. Gary. 2012. Large-scale rainfall simulation over shallow caves--Part II: effect of shrub removal. Ecohydrology (in press).

6. Huaxing, B., M. Wenjing, T. Xiaoling, C. Zhewei, G. Lubo, and B.P. Wilcox. 2012. Using agro-forestry to improve soil mositure and soil nutrients in the Loess Plateau of China. Arid Land Research and Management (in press).

7. Wilcox, B.P., M.G. Sorice, J. Angerer, and C.L. Wright. 2012. Historical changes in stocking densities on Texas rangelands. Rangeland Ecology and Management (in press).

8. Sorice, M.G., U.P. Kreuter, B.P. Wilcox, W.E. Fox. 2012. Classifying owners of drylands: implications for ecosystem services. Journal of Arid Environments 80:56-64.

9. Wilcox, B.P., M.S. Seyfried, D.D. Breshears, J.J. McDonnell. 2012. Ecohydrologic connec-tions and complexities in drylands: new perspectives for understanding transformative land-scape change. Ecohydrology 5:143-144.

10. Turnbull, L., B.P. Wilcox, J. Belnap, S. Ravi, P. D'Odorico, D. Childers, W. Gwenzi, G. Okin, J. Wainwright, K. Caylor and T. Sankey. 2012. Understanding the role of ecohydrological feedbacks in ecosystem-state change in dryland ecosystems. Ecohydrology 5:174-183.

11. Wilcox, B.P., L. Turnbull, M.H. Young, J.Williams, S. Ravi, M.S. Seyfried, D.R. Bowling, R.L. Scott, M.J. Germino, T. Caldwell, and John Wainwright.2012. Invasion of shrublands by ex-otic grasses: ecohydrological consequences in cold vs. warm deserts. Ecohydrology 5:160-173.

12. Wilcox, B.P. M.G. Sorice, and M.H Young. 2011. Dryland ecohydrology in the Anthropocene--taking stock of human-ecological interactions. Geography Compass 5/3:112-127.

13. Wilcox, B.P., D.D. Dean, J.S. Jacob and A. Sipocz. 2011. Evidence of surface connectivity for Texas Gulf Coast Depressional Wetlands. Wetlands 31:451-458.

14. Archer, S.R. K. W. Davies, T.E. Fulbright, K.C. McDaniel, B.P. Wilcox, and K.I. Predick. 2011. Brush management as a rangeland conservation tool: a critical evaluation. NRCS National CEAP evaluation.

15. Wilcox, B.P., J. Walker, and J. Heilman. 2010. Commentary on "Effects of brush control on evapotranspiration in the North Concho River watershed using eddy covariance techniques. Journal of Soil and Water Conservation 65: 83a-84a.

16. M. Moreno-de las Heras*, J.M. Nicolau, L. Merino-Martin, and B.P. Wilcox. 2010. Scale de-pendency of runoff and erosion along a degradation gradient: how levels of degradation influ-ence scale dependency of runoff and erosion. Water Resources Research 46, W04503.


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17. Wilcox B.P. and M.S. Seyfried. 2010. Ecohydrologists ponder the implications of a rapidly changing planet. EOS 91(12): 112.

18. Wilcox B.P. and Y. Huang*. 2010. Woody plant encroachment paradox: rivers rebound as degraded grasslands convert to woodlands. Geophysical Research Letters 37, L07703, doi:10.1029/2010GL042947

19. Wilcox, B.P. 2010. Transformative ecosystem change and ecohydrology: ushering in a new era for watershed management. Ecohydrology 3:126-130.

20. Gregory, L*., B. P. Wilcox, B. Shade, C. L. Munster, and M. K. Owens. 2009. Large-scale rainfall simulation over shallow caves on karst shrublands. Ecohydrology 2:72-80.

21. Wilcox, B. P. 2009. Transformative landscape change in the west: implications for watershed management. Southwest Hydrology 20–21.

22. Taucer, P. L*., C. L. Munster, B. P. Wilcox, M. K. Owens, and B. P. Mohanty. 2008. Large-scale rainfall simulation experiments on juniper rangelands. Transactions of the ASABE 51:1951–1961.

23. Zou, C. B., D. D. Breshears, B. D. Newman, B. P. Wilcox, M. O. Gard, and P. M. Rich. 2008. Soil water dynamics under low- versus high-ponderosa pine tree density: ecohydrological functioning and restoration implications. Ecohydrology 1: 309–315.

24. Wilcox, B. P., P. L. Taucer*, C. L. Munster, M. K. Owens, B. P. Mohanty, J. R. Sorenson, and R. Bazzan. 2008. Subsurface stormflow is important in semiarid karst shrublands. Geophysical Research Letters 35:L10403.

25. Wilcox, B. P., and Y. Huang*. 2008. Long-term trends in streamflow from semiarid range-lands: uncovering drivers of change. Global Change Biology 14:1676–1689.

26. Young, M. H., H. Lin, and B. P. Wilcox. 2007. Introduction to special section on bridging hy-drology, soil science, and ecology: hydropedology and ecohydrology. Geophysical Research Letters 34:L24S20.

27. Wilcox, B. P., L. P. Wilding, and C. M. Woodruff, Jr. 2007 Soil and topographic controls on runoff generation from stepped landforms in the Edwards Plateau of Central Texas. Geo-physical Research Letters 34: L24S24.

28. Wilcox, B. P. 2007. Does rangeland degradation have implications for global streamflow? Invited Commentary. Hydrological Processes 21:2961–2964.

29. Birnbaum, J. S., K. O. Winemiller, S. Li, C. L. Munster, B. P. Wilcox, and R. L. Wilkens. 2007. Associations of watershed vegetation and environmental variables with fish and crayfish as-semblages in headwater streams of the Pedernales River, central Texas. River Research and Application 23:979–996.

30. Wilcox, B. P., S. L. Dowhower, W. R. Teague, and T. L. Thurow. 2006. Long-term water bal-ance on shrublands in the Texas Rolling Plains. Rangeland Ecology and Management. 59:600–606.

31. Munster, C. L., P. Taucer*, B. P. Wilcox, S. C. Porter, and C. E. Richards. 2006. A large-scale rainfall simulator for rangeland research. Transactions of the ASABE. 49:915–924.

32. Huang, Y*. B. P. Wilcox, and H. Perotto. 2006. Springs on Rangelands. Hydrological Pro-cesses. 20:3277–3288

33. Seyfried, M. S., and B. P. Wilcox. 2006. Soil water storage and rooting depth: key factors controlling recharge on rangelands. Hydrological Processes. 20:3261–3276.

34. Wilcox, B. P., K. W. Owens, W. A. Dugas, D. N. Ueckert, and C. A. Hart. 2006. Shrubs, streamflow and the paradox of scale. Hydrological Processes. 20:3245–3260.


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35. Wilcox, B. P., and T. L. Thurow. 2006. Emerging issues in rangeland ecohydrology--Introduction. Hydrological Processes. 20:3155–3158.

36. Newman, B. D., B. P. Wilcox, S. Archer, D. D. Breshears, C. N. Dahm, C. J. Duffy, N. G. McDowell, F. M. Phillips, B. R. Scanlon, and E. R. Vivoni. 2006. The ecohydrology of arid and semiarid environments: a scientific vision paper. Water Resources Research. 42: Art.No. WO6302.

37. Wilcox, B. P. and T. L. Thurow. 2006. Emerging issues in rangeland ecohydrology: Vegeta-tion change and the water cycle. Rangeland Ecology and Management 59: 220–224.

38. Taucer, P. I., C. L. Munster, and B. P. Wilcox. 2005. Plot-scale tracing of subsurface flow in the Edwards Aquifer epikarst. 10

th Multidisciplinary Conference on Sinkholes and the Engi-

neering and Environmental Impact of Karst. San Antonio Texas.

39. Gregory, L*., G. Veni, B. L. Shade, B. P. Wilcox, C. Munster, and K. Owens. Quantifying re-charge via fractures in an Ashe juniper dominated karst landscape. 10

th Multidisciplinary Con-

ference on Sinkholes and the Engineering and Environmental Impact of Karst. San Antonio Texas.

40. Huang, Y*., and B. P. Wilcox. 2005. How karst features affect recharge—implications for es-timating recharge to the Edwards Aquifer. 10

th Multidisciplinary Conference on Sinkholes and

the Engineering and Environmental Impact of Karst TM. San Antonio Texas.

41. Afinowicz, J. D*., C. L. Munster, and B. P. Wilcox. 2005. Modeling the effects of brush man-agement for increasing water yield on the Edwards Plateau, Texas. Journal of the American

Water Resources Association 41:181–193

42. Afinowicz, J. D*., C. L. Munster, B. P. Wilcox, and R. E. Lacey. 2005. An efficient process for

assessing wooded plant cover by remote sensing. Journal of Range Management 58:184–190.

43. Wilcox, B. P, M. K. Owens, R. W. Knight and R. Lyons 2005. Do woody plants affect stream-flow on semiarid karst rangelands? Ecological Applications 15:127–136. (Winner, outstanding technical paper, Texas Section of the Society for Range Management.)

44. Wilcox, B. P. and B. D. Newman. 2005 Introduction to Ecology Special Feature: Ecohydrolo-

gy of semiarid landscapes, Ecology 86:275–276.

45. Huxman, T. E., B. P. Wilcox, R. Scott, K. Snyder, D. D. Breshears, E. Small, K. Hultine, W. Pockman, and R. Jackson. 2005. Woody plant encroachment and the water cycle: an

ecohydrological perspective. Ecology 86:308–319.

46. Ludwig, J. A., B. P. Wilcox, D. D. Breshears, D. J. Tongway, and A. C. Imeson. 2005. Interac-tions between vegetation and runoff in semiarid landscapes: an ecohydrological framework.

Ecology 86:288–297.

47. Newman, B. D., B. P. Wilcox, and R. C. Graham 2004. Macropore flow and soil saturation in

a semiarid forest. Hydrological Processes 18:1035–1042.

48. Wilcox, B. P., D. D. Breshears, and H. J. Turin. 2003. Hydraulic conductivity in a piñon-

juniper woodland: influence of vegetation. Soil Science Society of America Journal 67:1243–1249.

49. Wilcox, B. P., D. D. Breshears, and C. D. Allen. 2003. Ecohydrology of a resource-conserving semiarid woodland: temporal and spatial scaling and disturbance. Ecological Monographs

73:223–239.

50. Newman, B. N., O. Sala, and B. P. Wilcox. 2003. Ecohydrology of semiarid landscapes: a Chapman Conference building community. EOS 84(2):13,17.


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51. Wilcox, B. P. 2002. Shrub control and streamflow on rangelands: a process-based viewpoint. Journal of Range Management 55:318–326. (Winner, outstanding technical paper. Texas Section of the Society for Range Management)

52. Wilcox, B. P. 2000. Global change research and capacity-building in the Americas: the Inter-American Institute for Global Change Research. Hydrological Processes 14: 3325–3326 (invited contribution).

53. Brandes, D.*, and B. P. Wilcox. 2000. Evapotranspiration and soil moisture dynamics on a semiarid ponderosa pine hillslope. Journal of American Water Resources Association 36:965–974.

54. Reid, K. D.*, B. P. Wilcox, D. D. Breshears, and L. MacDonald. 1999. Runoff and erosion for vegetation patch types in a piñon-juniper woodland. Soil Science Society of America Journal 63:1869–1878.

55. Kaye, J. A., P. Canziani, V. Kirchhoff, M. Proffitt, and B. P. Wilcox. 1998. Measurement of ozone and UVB radiation is a concern over Latin America. EOS 79(35):415, 419.

56. Newman, B. D.*, A. R. Campbell, and B. P. Wilcox. 1998. Interflow pathways in a semiarid ponderosa pine hillslope. Water Resources Research 34:3485–3496.

57. Breshears, D. D., C. Heil, J. W. Nyhan, and B. P. Wilcox. 1998. Effects of woody plants on microclimate in a semiarid woodland: soil temperature and evaporation in canopy and inter-canopy patches. International Journal of Plant Sciences 159:1010–1017.

58. Davenport, D. W.*, D. D. Breshears, B. P. Wilcox, and C. D. Allen. 1998. Viewpoint: Sustain-ability of piñon-juniper ecosystems: a unifying perspective of soil erosion thresholds. Journal of Range Management 51:231–240.

59. Wilcox, B. P., B. D. Newman*, D. Brandes*, D. W. Davenport*, and K. Reid*. 1997. Runoff from a semiarid ponderosa pine hillslope. Water Resources Research 33:2301–2314.

60. Newman, B. D.*, A. R. Campbell, and B. P. Wilcox. 1997. Tracer-based studies of soil water movement in semi-arid forests of New Mexico. Journal of Hydrology 196:251–270.

61. Wilcox, B. P., and D. D. Breshears. 1997. Interflow in semiarid environments: an overlooked factor in risk assessment. Human and Ecological Risk Assessment 3:187–203.

62. Poesen, J. W., J. Boardman, B. P. Wilcox, and C. Valentin. 1996. Soil erosion monitoring and experimentation for global change studies. Journal of Soil and Water Conservation 51:386–396.

63. Davenport, D. W.*, B. P. Wilcox, and D. D. Breshears. 1996. Soil morphology as influenced by a pinyon-juniper woodland. Soil Science Society of America Journal 60:1881–1887.

64. Davenport, D. W.*, B. P. Wilcox, and B. L. Allen. 1995. Micromorphology of soils in fracture fills in Bandelier tuff. Soil Science Society of America Journal 59:1672–1683.

65. Seyfried, M. S., and B. P. Wilcox. 1995. Scale and the nature of spatial variability: field exam-ples having implications for hydrologic modeling. Water Resources Research 31:173–183.

66. Wilcox, B. P. 1994. Runoff and erosion in intercanopy zones of pinyon-juniper woodlands, New Mexico. Journal of Range Management 47:285–295.

67. Wilcox, B. P., M. Sbaa*, W. H. Blackburn, and J. H. Milligan. 1992. Runoff prediction from sagebrush rangelands using water erosion prediction project (WEPP) technology. Journal of Range Management 45:470–475.

68. Wilcox, B. P., M. S. Seyfried, and T. H. Matison. 1991. Searching for chaotic dynamics in snowmelt runoff. Water Resources Research 27:1005–1010.


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69. Wilcox, B. P., M. S. Seyfried, K. R. Cooley, and C. L. Hanson. 1991. Runoff characteristics of sagebrush rangelands: modeling implications. Journal of Soil and Water Conservation 46:153–158.

70. Wilcox, B. P., W. J. Rawls, D. L. Brakensiek, and J. R. Wight. 1990. Modeling runoff from rangeland watersheds: a comparison of two models. Water Resources Research 26:2401–2410.

71. Wilcox, B. P., K. R. Cooley, and C. L. Hanson. 1989. Predicting snowmelt runoff on sage-brush rangeland using a calibrated SPUR hydrology model. Transactions of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers 32:1351–1357.

72. Wilcox, B. P., C. L. Hanson, J. R. Wight, and W. H. Blackburn. 1989. Sagebrush rangeland hydrology and evaluation of the SPUR model. Water Resources Bulletin 25:653–666.

73. Wilcox, B. P., and M. K. Wood. 1989. Factors influencing interrill erosion from semiarid slopes in New Mexico. Journal of Range Management 42:66–70.

74. Wilcox, B. P., and M. K. Wood. 1988. Hydrologic impacts of sheep grazing on steep slopes in New Mexico. Journal of Range Management 41:303–306.

75. Wilcox, B. P., and M. K. Wood. 1988. Factors influencing infiltrability of semiarid slopes. Jour-nal of Range Management 41:197–206.

76. Wilcox, B. P., B. L. Allen, and F. C. Bryant. 1988. Description and classification of soils of the high elevation grasslands of central Peru. Geoderma 42:79–84.

77. Wilcox, B. P., and F. C. Bryant. 1987. An evaluation of range conditions in the Andes of cen-tral Peru. Journal of Range Management 40:41–45.

78. Wilcox, B. P., F. C. Bryant, and B. L. Allen. 1986. Grassland communities and soils on a high elevation grassland of the central Andes of Peru. Phytologia 61:231–250.

79. Wilcox, B. P., M. K. Wood, J. T. Tromble, and T. J. Ward. 1986. A hand-portable single noz-zle rainfall simulator designed for use on steep slopes. Journal of Range Management 39:375–377.

80. Wilcox, B. P. 1984. The Puna: high elevation grassland of the Andes. Rangelands 6:99–101.

* (student advisee)

Thesis and Dissertation

1. Wilcox, B. P. 1982. Plant communities and soils in the central Andes of Peru. M.S. thesis. Texas Tech University.

2. Wilcox, B. P. 1986. Infiltration and erosion investigations in the Guadalupe Mountains of New Mexico. Ph.D. dissertation. New Mexico State University.

Book Chapters / Book Reviews / Popular Articles

1. Wilding, L.P., M.M. Nobles, B.P. Wilcox, C.M. Woodruff, and H. Lin. 2012. Hydropedology in caliche soils weathered from Glen Rose Limestone of Lower Cretaceous age in Texas. In H. Lin (ed) Hydropedology –Synergistic Integration of Pedology and Hydrology, Elsevier (in press).

2. D. Riveros-Iregui, L. Wang, and B.P. Wilcox. 2011. Ecohydrology and the challenges of com-ing decades. AGU Hydrology Newletter, July, 2011

3. Anderson, E.P., A.C. Encalada, J.A. Maldonado-Ocampo, M.E. McClain, H. Ortega, and B.P. Wilcox. 2011. Environmental flows: a concept for addressing effects of river alterations and climate change in the Andes. In S.K. Herzog, R Martinez, P.M. Jorgensen and H. Tiessen (eds.) Climate Change and Biodiversity in the Tropical Andes. Inter-American Institute for Global Change Research, Sao Jose dos Campos, Brazil, 348 pp.

4. Wilcox, B. P. 2006. Juniper Hydrology. In Juniper Communities of North America. Springer.


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5. Wilcox, B. P. 2005. Book Review—Water and the Environment. Ecological Engineering 25:193–194.

6. Wilcox, B. P. 2005. Book Review—Applied Ecology and Natural Resource Management. Ecological Engineering 25:194–195.

7. Wilcox, B. P. 2005. Can brush control increase water supply in Texas? It all depends. Cattle-man 4:20–37.

8. Wilcox, B. P. 2004. Runoff from rangelands: the role of shrubs. In W. A. McGinty, C. W. Han-selka, D. N. Ueckert, W. Hamilton, and M. Lee (eds.), Introduction to Brush Management. Texas A&M University, College Station, pp. 227–238. Invited contribution.

9. Wilcox, B. P., M. S. Seyfried, and D. D. Breshears. 2003. The water balance on rangelands. Encyclopedia of Water Science pp. 791–795. Invited contribution.

10. Wilcox, B. P., and J. R. Simanton. 1998. Evaluation of the WEPP hillslope model on stable and eroding semiarid woodlands. In J. Boardman and D. Favis-Mortlock (eds.), NATO Ad-vanced Research Workshop—Global Change: Modelling Soil Erosion by Water. Series I: Global Environmental Change, Vol. 55, pp. 131–140. Invited contribution.

11. Wilcox, B. P., J. Pitlick, C. Allen, and D. Davenport. 1996. Runoff and erosion from a rapidly eroding pinyon-juniper hillslope. In M. G. Anderson and S. Brooks (eds.), Advances in Hillslope Processes, John Wiley and Sons, New York, pp. 61–78.

12. Wilcox, B. P., B. D. Newman, C. D. Allen, K. D. Reid, D. Brandes, J. Pitlick, and D. W. Dav-enport. 1996. Runoff and erosion on the Pajarito Plateau: observations from the field. In F. Goeff and L. McFadden (eds.), New Mexico Geological Society Guidebook, Geology of the Los Alamos–Jemez Mountains Region, pp. 433–439.

Proceedings

1. Wilcox, B. P., B. L. Shade, C. Munster, E. C. Alexander, L. Gregory*, K. Owens, P.L. Taucer,

and G. Veni. Understanding shrubs and recharge: cave monitoring studies at Camp Bullis. In An Introduction to the Balcones Fault Zone Segement of the Edwards Aquifer in South-Central Texas. National Ground Water Association Field Trip, April 2005.

2. Fang*, W., K. D. Loh, and B. P. Wilcox. 2005. A landscape approach to preserving farm ponds for wintering bird refuges in Taoyuan, Taiwan. In Conference of Japanese Association of Information Management.

3. Wilcox, B. P., and U. P. Kreuter. 2003. Woody plant–streamflow interactions as a basis for land management decisions in drylands. International Rangeland Congress, South Africa, pp. 989–996. Invited contribution.

4. Wilcox, B. P., 1999. The Inter-American Institute for Global Change Research: building multi-national research networks. In 10th Symposium on Global Change Studies, American Mete-orological Society, Jan. 12, 1999, pp. 431–434.

5. Wilcox, B. P., and D. D. Breshears. 1995. Hydrology and ecology of pinyon-juniper wood-lands: conceptual framework and field studies. In Desired Future Conditions for Piñon-Juniper Ecosystems, August 8–12, 1994, Flagstaff, Arizona. USDA Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Forest and Range Experiment Station. General Technical Report RM-258, pp. 109–119.

6. Davenport, D., B. P. Wilcox, and B. L. Allen. 1994. Origin of clays in soils derived from frac-tured rhyolitic tuff in northern New Mexico, USA. International Congress of Soil Science (extended abstract).

7. Wilcox, B. P., M. Sbaa*, W. H. Blackburn, and W. H. Milligan. 1991. An evaluation of WEPP on sagebrush rangelands: modeling implications. American Association of Agricultural Engi-neers Paper #912555. Invited contribution.


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8. Wilcox, B. P., J. R. Wight, and W. H. Blackburn. 1991. A multi-species rangeland hydrology model: preliminary results. Transferring Models to Users, Symposium Proceedings, American Water Resources Association, pp. 199–208.

9. Wilcox, B. P., M. S. Seyfried, W. H. Blackburn, and T. H. Matison. 1990. Chaotic characteris-tics of snowmelt runoff: a preliminary study. American Society of Civil Engineers Watershed Management Symposium, Watershed Planning and Analysis in Action, pp. 125–134.

10. Seyfried, M. S., B. P. Wilcox, and K. R. Cooley. 1990. Runoff characteristics in a region domi-nated by frozen soil events. In: Proceedings, International Symposium, Frozen Soil Impacts on Agricultural, Range and Forest Lands. CRREL Special Report 90-1, Spokane, Washing-ton, pp. 125–134.

Abstracts

1. Potter, S.R*., M. Tu*, B.P. Wilcox. 2011. Precipitation-centered conceptual model for sub-humid uplands in the Lampasas Cut Plains, Texas. Fall Meeting of the American Geophysi-cal Union.

2. Berg, M.*, B.P. Wilcox, and M. Tu*. 2011. Taking the plunge: looking to constructed pones for a better big-picture understanding of upland ecohydrological processes. Fall Meeting of the American Geophysical Union.

3. Tu, M.*, B.P. Wilcox, and M. Sorice. 2011. Optimal reaction for a cost-sharing system in adapting to woody plant encroachment. Resilience 2011.

4. Potter, S*, D.Hoffman, B.P. Wilcox. 2010. Understanding and capturing first-order stream flow processes in a data-driven model for a watershed in the Lampasas Cut Plains, Central Texas. Fall Meeting of the American Geophysical Union.

5. Wilcox, B.P. et al. 2010. Ecohydrological consequences of grasses invading shrublands: a comparison of cold and warm deserts. Fall Meeting of the American Geophysical Union.

6. Tu*, M., B. P. Wilcox, and W. Fox. 2009. Entropy approach in investigating the interaction between human disturbance and erosion. Fall Meeting of the American Geophyscial Union.

7. Wilcox, B. P. and Y. Huang*. 2009. Woody plant encroachment paradox: rivers rebound as degraded grasslands convert to woodlands. Fall Meeting of the American Geophyscial Union.

8. Wilcox, B. P. and Y. Huang*. 2009. Woody plant encroachment paradox: rivers rebound as degraded grasslands convert to woodlands. AGU Chapman Conference on Examining Eco-hydrological Feedbacks of Landscape Change Along Elevation Gradients in Semiarid Re-gions.

9. Tu*, M., B. P. Wilcox, W. Fox. 2009. Runoff and erosion dynamics on semiarid rangelands in central Texas: influence of scale and disturbance. AGU Chapman Conference on Examining Ecohydrological Feedbacks of Landscape Change Along Elevation Gradients in Semiarid Regions.

10. McDonald, A. K.*, Z. Sheng, B. P. Wilcox, and C. R. Hart. 2009. Understanding the im-portance of small scale hydrologic variability to successful river management. AGU Chapman Conference on Examining Ecohydrological Feedbacks of Landscape Change Along Eleva-tion Gradients in Semiarid Regions.

11. Dean, D .D*., B. P. Wilcox, J. Jacob, and A. Sipocz. 2009. Rainfall and runoff dynamics of a forested coastal wetland. AGU Chapman Conference on Examining Ecohydrological Feed-backs of Landscape Change Along Elevation Gradients in Semiarid Regions.

12. Dean, D. D*., B. P. Wilcox, J. S. Jacob, A. Sipocz, and C. P. Munster. 2008. Evaluation of surface hydrological connectivity between a forested coastal wetland and regulated waters of the United States. Fall meeting of the American Geophysical Union.

13. Dean, D. D*., B. P. Wilcox, J. S. Jacob, and C. L. Munster. 2008. Runoff relationships for a forested wetlands. Galveston Bay and Estuary Symposium.


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14. Bazan, R. A*., B. P. Wilcox, C. L. Munster and L.F. Gregory. 2008. The effects of ashe juni-per on groundwater recharge in the Edwards Aquifer. Fall meeting of the American Geophysi-cal Union.

15. Bazan, R. A*., C. L. Munster, B. P. Wilcox, G. Veni, and B. Shade. 2008. Cave monitoring of recharge rates in the Edwards Aquifer recharge zone—before and after juniper removal. Ge-ological Society of American Annual Meeting.

16. Wilding, L. P., C. M. Woodruff, and B. P. Wilcox. 2008. Hillslope hydrology in stepped lime-ston terrains of the central Texas Hill Country. Geological Society of American Annual Meet-ing.

17. Wilcox, B. P. and C. Munster. 2008. Runoff generation from karst shrublands. Geological Society of America Annual Meeting.

18. Wilcox, B. P., C. Munster, L. F. Gregory, B. Shade, M. K. Owens and G. Veni. 2008. Re-charge on karst shrublands: insights from cave hydrology and large-scale rainfall simulation, Spring meeting of the American Geophysical Union

19. Bazan, R. A*., B. P. Wilcox, C. L. Munster, M. K. Owens, and B. Shade. 2007. Recharge in karst shrublands in central Texas: monitoring drip rates in shallow caves. Fall meeting of the American Geophysical Union.

20. Wilcox, B. P., Y. Huang*, and H. Perotto. 2007. Regional trends in streamflow in Central Tex-as: Reconciling the effects of degradation and woody plant encroachment. Fall meeting of the American Geophysical Union.

21. Wilcox, B. P. Y. Huang*. and B. Narasimhan. 2007. Long-term trends in river flow from semi-arid rangelands: degradation and recovery. Spring meeting of the American Geophysical Un-ion, Acapulco, Mexico.

22. Wilcox, B. P., C. L. Munster, M. K. Owens and B. P. Mohanty. 2006. Shallow subsurface Flow in Semiarid Shrublands on Karst Terrain. Annual meeting of the American Geophysical Union, San Francisco, CA.

23. Wilding, L., B. P. Wilcox, and C. Woodruff. 2006. Soil and Topographic Controls on Runoff Generation from Stepped Landforms in the Edwards Plateau of Central Texas. Annual meet-ing of the American Geophysical Union, San Francisco, CA.

24. Dasgupta, S., J. M. Kohne, B. P. Mohanty, C. Munster, B. P. Wilcox, and M. K. Owens. 2006. Sub-surface flow processes at a juniper-covered plot in a karst region of the Edwards Plat-eau. European Geosciences Union, Vienna, Austria.

25. McDonald, A. K*., Z Sheng, B. P. Wilcox, and C. R. Hart. 2005. Pecos River Ecosystem Pro-ject: What are the Hydrologic Effects of Large-Scale Saltcedar Control? Annual meeting of the American Geophysical Union, San Francisco, CA.

26. Taucer, P I*, C. L. Munster, B. P. Wilcox, M. K. Owens, and L. F. Gregory. 2005. The Impacts of Ashe Juniper (Juniperus Ashei) Removal on the Hydrologic Cycle in the Edwards Aquifer Region of Texas. Annual meeting of the American Geophysical Union, San Francisco, CA.

27. Bazan R. A.*., B. P. Wilcox, C. Munster, M. K. Owens, and L. F. Gregory. 2006. Woody Plants and the Water Cycle on Karst Rangelands: Large Scale Rainfall Simulation Experi-ments. Annual meeting of the American Geophysical Union, San Francisco, CA.

28. Gregory, L*, G. Veni, B. Shade, B. P. Wilcox, C. L. Munster, and M. K. Owens. 2005. Moni-toring Cave Recharge in the Edwards Aquifer Recharge Zone for Natural and Simulated Rainfall Events. Annual meeting of the American Geophysical Union, San Francisco, CA.

29. Huang, Y*, B. P. Wilcox, and H. Perotto. 2005. Runoff From a Spring-Fed Rangeland Catch-ment and Influence of Woody Plants. Annual meeting of the American Geophysical Union, San Francisco, CA.


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30. Jackson, R. B., B. P. Wilcox, A. J. McElrone, C. L. Munster, M. K. Owens, B. P. Mohanty, and T. Crocker. 2005. Ecohydrology of semiarid woodlands and recharge of the Edwards Aquifer. Geological Society of America Annual Meeting, Salt Lake City, UT.

31. Wilcox, B. P. 2005. Hillslope scale rainfall simulation for understanding water fluxes on range-lands. Spring Meeting of the American Geophysical Union, New Orleans, LA.

32. Gregory, L*., B. P. Wilcox, C. L. Munster and M. K. Owens. 2005. Quantifying the water budget in a juniper dominated karst landscape. Spring Meeting of the American Geophysical Union, New Orleans, LA..

33. Wilcox, B. P. 2005. Shrubs, streamflow and Texas rangelands: what’s the connection? An-nual meeting of the Society for Range Management, Fort Worth, TX.

34. Huang, Y*., B. P. Wilcox, and L. Stern, 2005. Runoff process study using Isotope and stream chemistry in a semiarid shrubland Watershed. Poster presentation at 2005 Agriculture Pro-gram Conference, 10–14 January, College Station, TX

35. Suhamoto, Y., C. Munster, B. P. Wilcox and L. Shen*. 2004. The effects of land cover, geolo-gy, and groundwater levels on spring discharge in the Pedernales River Basin. Edwards Wa-ter Resources in Central Texas: Retrospective and Prospective, South Texas Geological So-ciety and Austin Geological Society, San Antonio Texas.

36. Wilcox, B. P., C. Munster, K. Owens, B. Mohanty, R. B. Jackson, L. Stern, and J. Banner. 2003. Large-scale Rainfall Simulation for Understanding the Role of Shrubs in the Edwards Plateau. Edwards Water Resources in Central Texas: Retrospective and Prospective, South Texas Geological Society and Austin Geological Society, San Antonio, Texas

37. Shen, L*. and B. P. Wilcox. 2003. Response of stream variation in vegetation in the Pedernal-es Watershed. Annual meeting of the American Geophysical Union, San Francisco, CA.

38. Afinowicz, J. D*., C. L. Munster and B. P. Wilcox. 2003. The use of the SWAT model to opti-mize water yield from brush control in the upper Guadalupe river basin. Annual meeting of the American Geophysical Union, San Francisco, CA.

39. Huang, Y.*, B. P. Wilcox and L. Stern. 2003. A stable isotope study of runoff processes in a semi-arid shrublands. Annual meeting of the American Geophysical Union, San Francisco, CA.

40. Porter, S.*, C. Munster, B. P. Wilcox, K. Owens, and B. Mohanty. 2003. Rainfall simulation study of a hillslope covered in cense juniper. Annual meeting of the American Geophysical Union, San Francisco, CA.

41. Wilcox, B. P., C. Munster, K. Owens, B. Mohanty, R. B. Jackson, L. Stern, and J. Banner. 2003. Rainfall simulation at the hillslope scale: a technique for understanding the role of shrubs in the water cycle. Annual meeting of the American Geophysical Union, San Francis-co, CA.

42. Wilcox, B. P. 2003. Juniper and the water cycle on the Edwards Plateau. Integrated Water-shed Science Symposium: Bridging the Gap Between Science and Application, November 15, Austin, TX.

43. Huxman, T. E., K. A. Snyder, B. P. Wilcox, R. L. Scott, D. D. Breshears, E. E. Small, R. B. Jackson, W. T. Pockman, and K. R. Hultine. 2003. Ecohydrology and woody plant encroach-ment: a conceptual framework for evaluating landscape consequences. Annual meeting of the American Geophysical Union, San Francisco, CA

44. Sorrenson, J. R.*, B. P. Wilcox, K. Owens and C. Munster. 2004. Comparison of the hydro-logic cycle between shrub invaded rangelands and native grasslands in Texas. Annual meet-ing of the Society for Range Management, Salt Lake City, UT.


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45. Porter, S. *, B. P. Wilcox, and C. Munster. 2003. A large-plot rainfall simulator for evaluating the role of woody plants in the hydrologic cycle. Annual meeting of the Society for Agricultural Engineers, Las Vegas, NV.

46. Afinowicz, J. *, C. L. Munster, and B. P. Wilcox. 2003. Verification of a methodology for tar-geting brush control to maximize water yield. Annual meeting of the Society for Agricultural Engineers, Las Vegas, NV.

47. Snyder, K. T. Huxman, D. Breshears, B. P. Wilcox, R. Scott, K. Hultine, E. Small and R. Jackson. 2003. Ecohydrological implications of woody plant encroachment. Ecological Society of America Meeting, Tucson, AZ.

48. Wilcox, B. P. 2002. Ecohydrogy of semiarid landscapes. AGU Symposium on Ecohydrology, Annual meeting of the American Geophysical Union, San Francisco, CA.

49. Afinowicz, J. D.*, C. L. Munster, B. P. Wilcox, and R. E. Lacey. 2002. Using remote sensing and GIS techniques to identify watersheds for brush control to maximize water yield. AGU Symposium on Ecohydrology, Annual meeting of the American Geophysical Union, San Francisco, CA.

50. Mayer, R.*, and B. P. Wilcox. 2002. Streamflow characteristics of individual watersheds on the Edwards Plateau: ecohydrology of karst shrublands. American Water Resources Summer Specialty Conference: Ground Water/Surface Water Interactions, Keystone, CO.

51. Wilcox, B. P., K. Owens, R. Knight, and R. Lyons. 2001. Shrubs and runoff in semiarid land-scapes: what’s the linkage? Fall meeting of the American Geophysical Union, San Francisco, CA.

52. Breshears, D. D., J. A. Ludwig, S. N. Martens, P. C. Beeson, B. P. Wilcox, and C. D. Allen. 2001. Runoff and erosion thresholds: implications for rangeland degradation and restoration. Symposium presentation for Thresholds and non-linear responses in ecosystems: under-standing, sustaining, and restoring complex ecosystems. Ecological Society of America 2001, Madison, WI.

53. Wilcox, B. P., D. D. Breshears, and C. D. Allen. 2000. Patch-to-hillslope runoff and erosion in a semiarid woodland: ecological and modeling implications. Fall meeting of the American Ge-ophysical Union, San Francisco, CA.

54. Newman, B. D., R. C. Graham, and B. P. Wilcox. 1999. Control of lateral subsurface flow generation by ponderosa pine in a semiarid hillslope at Los Alamos, New Mexico. Fall meet-ing of the American Geophysical Union, San Francisco, CA.

55. Breshears, D. D., D. W. Davenport* B. P. Wilcox, and C. D. Allen. 1997. Sustainability of pin-yon-juniper ecosystems: a unifying perspective of soil erosion thresholds. Annual Meeting of the Ecological Society of America, Albuquerque, NM.

56. Newman, B. D.* and B. P. Wilcox. 1996. The importance of long-term runoff monitoring in semiarid environments. Fall meeting of the American Geophysical Union, San Francisco, CA.

57. Reneau, S. L., B. P. Wilcox, D. E. Broxton, and A. Pratt. 1996. An innovative technical ap-proach for characterizing contaminated sediments in large drainage basins. Eighth National Technology Information Exchange Workshop, Albuquerque, NM.

58. Martens, S. N., D. D. Breshears, and B. P. Wilcox. 1995. Simulated patterns of solar radiation in a semiarid woodland as influenced by vegetation structure: relationships with soil tempera-ture and moisture. Annual Meeting of the Ecological Society of America, Snowbird, CO.

59. Brandes, D.*, and B. P. Wilcox. 1995. Water balance and moisture-limited evapotranspiration on a semiarid hillslope. Fall meeting of the American Geophysical Union, San Francisco, CA.

60. Wilcox, B. P., K. Reid, J. Pitlick, and C. Allen. 1995. Scale relationships for runoff from semi-arid woodland hillslopes, New Mexico. Fall meeting of the American Geophysical Union, San Francisco, CA.


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61. Newman, B. D.*, A. R. Campbell, and B. P. Wilcox. 1995. Use of chloride and stable isotopes to evaluate interflow mechanisms in a ponderosa pine hillslope. Spring meeting of the Ameri-can Geophysical Union Meeting, Baltimore, MD.

62. Breshears, D. D., S. N. Martens, J. W. Nyhan, E. P. Springer, and B. P. Wilcox. 1995. Alter-natives for contaminated sites: a case study requiring evaluation of small spatial scales over long temporal periods. Tenth Annual U. S. Landscape Ecology Symposium, Minneapolis, MN.

63. Reid, K. D*., and B. P. Wilcox. 1995. Runoff and erosion in intercanopy zones of a pinyon-juniper woodland: influences of vegetation and scale. Tenth Annual U. S. Landscape Ecology Symposium, Minneapolis, MN.

64. Wilcox, B. P., D. D. Breshears, and K. D. Reid*. 1995. Scale-dependent relationships be-tween vegetation patterns and hydrologic behavior in semiarid landscapes. Tenth Annual U. S. Landscape Ecology Symposium, Minneapolis, MN.

65. Wilcox, B. P. 1994. A network for monitoring runoff and erosion from pinyon-juniper wood-lands. Fall meeting of the American Geophysical Union, San Francisco, CA.

66. Wilcox, B. P., J. Pitlick, and C. D. Allen. 1994. Frijoles watershed study, Bandelier National Monument, New Mexico. Presented at Water Research and Management in Semiarid Envi-ronments, an International Symposium. Southwest Watershed Research Center, Tucson, AZ.

67. Davenport, D. W.*, B. P. Wilcox, and B. L. Allen. 1994. Mineralogy of fracture fills in Bandelier Tuff: implications for water movement and soil genesis. Annual Meeting of the American Soil Science Society of America, Mexico City, Mexico.

68. Newman, B. D.*, A. R. Campbell, and B. P. Wilcox. 1995. Use of chloride and stable isotopes to evaluate interflow mechanisms in a ponderosa pine hillslope. Spring meeting of the Ameri-can Geophysical Union, Baltimore, MD.

69. Wilcox, B. P. 1993. Runoff processes for a ponderosa pine hillslope. Fall meeting of the American Geophysical Union, San Francisco, CA.

70. Pitlick, J., B. P. Wilcox, and C. D. Allen. 1993. Observations of runoff and sediment yield from a pinyon-juniper hillslope. Fall meeting of the American Geophysical Union, San Francisco, CA.

71. Wilcox, B. P. 1993. Dynamics of water movement on a ponderosa pine hillslope, Pajarito Plateau, New Mexico. Proceedings of the Rocky Mountain Ground Water Conference, Albu-querque, NM.

72. Wilcox, B. P., R. Booth, F. Barnes, and J. Nyhan. 1993. Measuring water dynamics on a pon-derosa pine hillslope. Annual Meeting of the Society for Range Management, Albuquerque, NM.

73. Wilcox, B. P., F. Barnes, and J. Nyhan. 1993. Runoff dynamics from a pinyon-juniper wood-land on the Pajarito Plateau. Annual Meeting of the Society for Range Management, Albu-querque, NM.

74. Breshears, D. D., F. J. Barnes, B. P. Wilcox, and S. R. Tarbox. 1992. Water balance in semi-arid woodlands: partitioning between canopy and intercanopy patches. Annual Meeting of the Ecological Society of America, Honolulu, HI.

75. Wilcox, B. P., F. J. Barnes, and J. W. Nyhan. 1992. Towards a mechanistic understanding of runoff dynamics in semiarid ecosystems: field designs for studying multiple processes affect-ing infrequent events. Fall meeting of the American Geophysical Union, San Francisco, CA.

76. Seyfried, M. S. and B. P. Wilcox. 1992. Generation of surface runoff from frozen soils in semi-arid rangelands. Fall meeting of the American Geophysical Union, San Francisco, CA.


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77. Wilcox, B. P., W. J. Rawls, D. L. Brakensiek, and J. R. Wight. 1989. Modeling runoff from rangeland watersheds: a comparison of two approaches. Fall meeting of the American Geo-physical Union, San Francisco, CA.

78. Wilcox, B. P., C. L. Hanson, and J. R. Wight. 1989. Modeling hydrologic processes on sage-brush rangeland in southwestern Idaho. Annual meeting of the Society for Range Manage-ment.

79. Wilcox, B. P., M. S. Seyfried, and K. R. Cooley. 1989. Modeling runoff from sagebrush range-land along a climatic gradient in southwest Idaho. American Water Resources Association Symposium on Headwaters Hydrology.

80. Wilcox, B. P., and M. K. Wood. 1986. Infiltration and relative erosion rates on steep and gen-tle slopes in the Guadalupe Mountains of New Mexico. Annual meeting of the Society for Range Management.

81. Wilcox, B. P., and M. K. Wood. 1985. A portable rainfall simulator for steep rangeland. Annu-al meeting of the Society for Range Management.

82. Wilcox, B. P., and F. C. Bryant. 1983. Peak green biomass on three range sites in the Andes of central Peru. Annual meeting of the Society for Range Management.

83. Wilcox, B. P., and F. C. Bryant. 1982. Soil and vegetation complex in the Andes of central Peru. Annual meeting of the Society for Range Management.

*(student advisee)

Technical Reports

1. Wilcox, B.P. and C.L. Munster. 2010. Augmenting Groundwater Recharge Through Brush Control: A Feasibility Study—Phase II. A report to the Edwards Aquifer Authority.

2. Conner, R. W. Hamilton, and B.P. Wilcox. 2009. Potential to Augment Recharge by Juniper Control for the Upper Guadalupe Watershed. A Report to Regional L Water Planning Group.

3. Wilcox, B.P. 2007. Augmenting Groundwater Recharge Through Brush Control: A Feasibility Report. A Report to the Edwards Aquifer Authority.

4. Winemiller, K. O., A. Chin, S. E. Davis, D. L. Roelke, L. M. Romero, and B. P. Wilcox. 2005. Summary Report Supporting the Development of Flow Recommendations for the Stretch of Big Cypress Creek below Lake O’ the Pines Dam. Texas A&M University, College Station, TX.

5. Wilcox, B. P., W.A.. Dugas, K. W. Owens, D. N. Ueckert, and C. A. Hart. 2005. Shrub Control and Water Yield on Texas Rangelands: Current State of Knowledge. Texas Agricultural Ex-periment Station, College Station, TX.

6. Wilcox, B. P. 2002. Incorporating the Panama Canal Watershed into the HELP network: a strategic plan. A report to the International Hydrology Program, UNESCO.

7. Wilcox, B. P. 2002. Incorporating the Jequetepeque Watershed (Peru) into the HELP net-work: a strategic plan. A report to the International Hydrology Program, UNESCO.

Invited Presentations

1. Wilcox, B.P., Z. Sun, C. Munster, and K. Owens. 2011. Groundwater recharge in juniper woodlands: insights from long-term monitoring of cave drip rates. Fall Meeting of the Ameri-can Geophysical Union, San Francisco, CA.

2. Wilcox, B.P, and Y. Huang. 2011. Ecohydrological response to rapid vegetation changeon Texas Rangelands. Fall Meeting of the American Geophysical Union, San Francisco, CA.

3. Belnap, J, J.S. Deems, A. Kind, S. Munson, J. Neff, G. Okin, T.H. Painter, M.C. Reheis, R.L. Reynolds, B.P. Wilcox. 2011. Ecohydrology across Scales in an Arid, Human-dominated


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Landscape: Implications for Ecosystems, Water Availability and Human Interactions (Invited). Fall Meeting of the American Geophysical Union, San Francisco, CA.

4. Wilcox, B.P. October 5, 2011. Rivers and their response to vegetation change in Texas. New Frontiers in Engineering Science for Sustainability Seminar Series, Texas A&M University, College Station, TX.

5. Wilcox, B.P. Sept 9, 2011. Understanding the linkage between land management and water quality in oceans. Institute for Applied Mathematics Workshop: Ecosystem Modeling, Simula-tion and Assessment. Texas A&M University, College Station, TX.

6. Wilcox B.P. August 11, 2011. Sustaining rangelands in the southern Great Plains: Adapting to and mitigating for climate change. Annual meeting of the Ecological Society of America, Austin, TX.

7. Wilcox B.P. May 17, 2011. Ecohydrology in the Anthropocene—A dryland perspec-tive ,Canadian Geophysical Union Ming-ho Woo Lecture. Canadian Geophysical Union Annu-al Meeting. Banff Canada.

8. Wilcox B.P. May 9, 2011. Woody plants and streamflow on Texas rangelands: a resilience story. Regaining Ecosystem Resilience: Managing Ungulates in the American West. Salt Lake City, UT.

9. Wilcox B.P. April 4, 2011. Ecohydrology of Woody Encroachment. Internationally Rangeland Congress. Rosario Argentina.

10. Wilcox B.P. October 13, 2010. Changing rangelands, changing rivers. Texas Section for the Society of Range Management. Odessa, TX.

11. Wilcox B.P. September 16, 2010. Rivers and woody plants on the Edwards Plateau: is there a connection?. Invited presentation—Texas Plant Conservation Conference. Lady Bird Johnson Wildflower Center, Austin, TX.

12. Wilcox B.P. May 3, 2010. Understanding historical spring flows in the Edwards Plateau. In-vited Presentation, Texas Nature Conservancy, San Antonio, TX.

13. Wilcox B.P. February 23, 2010. Watershed conservation on grazing lands in Central Texas: Cowhouse Creek case study. USDA National Water Conference. Hilton Head, SC.

14. Wilcox, B.P. December 4, 2008. Hydrological influence of ashe juniper in the Edwards Plat-eau. Presented to the Edwards Aquifer EARIP Recharge Subcommittee, San Antonio, TX.

15. Wilcox, B.P. October 13, 2008. Emerging issues in semiarid ecohydrology. International Col-loquium on Seasonality and Water Resources—a Short Course of the Inter-American Insti-tute for Global Change Research. Mendoza Argentina.

16. Wilcox B.P. August 8, 2008. Ecohydrological Feedbacks along Elevation gradients in semiar-id regions. Ecological Society of America Annual Meeting, Milwaukee, WI.

17. Wilcox, B.P. August 23, 2007. Ecohydrological relationships in shrubland communities. Inner Mongolian Forest Institute, Hohot, China.

18. Wilcox, B.P. May 23, 2007. Long-term trends in river flow from semiarid rangelands: degrada-tion and recovery. Spring meeting of the American Geophysical Union, Acapulco, Mexico.

19. Wilcox., B.P. March 2, 2007. Understanding the Hillslope Hydrology of Paramo Landscapes. Biodiversity Initiative of the Paramo. Merida, Venezuela.

20. Wilcox, B.P. February 27, 2007. Rationale for Establishing Water Yield Crediting Systems Resulting From Land Management Practices. Ecosystem Service Markets: Everyone’s Busi-ness, Houston, Texas.

21. Wilcox, B.P. February 20, 2007. Ecohydrology of Semiarid Landscapes. Invited seminar, Princeton University, Princeton, NJ.


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22. Wilcox, B. P. January 19, 2007. Hydrological Implications of Development. Citizens Group of Williamson County, Texas.

23. Wilcox, B. P. September 9, 2006. Shurbs and the Aquifer. What’s on Tap for South Central Texas? Water for People & the Environment Conference. Lone Star Chapter of the Sierra Club. San Antonio, TX.

24. Wilcox B. P. June 24, 2006. The Real Story on Shrub Control and Water in Texas. Texas Wildlife Association, San Antonio, TX.

25. Wilcox, B. P. January 10, 2006. Potential for increasing ground water recharge by vegetation management. Board of Directors, Edwards Aquifer Authority, Uvalde TX.

26. Wilcox, B. P. December 2005 Woody Plants and the Water Cycle on Semiarid Shrublands-Observations from the Field. Annual meeting of the American Geophysical Union, San Fran-cisco, CA.

27. Wilcox, B. P. November 2005, Unraveling the hydrological implications of juniper expansion on Texas Rangelands. Northwest Watershed Research Center, November 18, Boise, ID.

28. Wilcox, B. P. November 2005. Watershed management and in-stream flow: is there a con-nection. Flows for the Future: 2005 Environmental Flow Conference. San Marcos, TX.

29. Wilcox, B. P. October 2005. Rangeland Water Issues: Texas and beyond. Annual meeting of the Texas Section, Society for Range Management, Padre Island, TX.

30. Wilcox, B. P. September 2005. Invited observer for the Soil Conservation and Protection for Europe, SCAPE. Selfoss, Iceland.

31. Wilcox, B. P. June 2005. Issues in semiarid ecohydrology University of Amsterdam, Amster-dam, Holland.

32. Wilcox, B. P. June 2005. Issues in semiarid ecohydrology. University of Sheffield, Sheffield, United Kingdom.

33. Wilcox, B. P. May 2005. Water, wildlife and woody plants. United States Fish and Game, Austin, TX.

34. Wilcox, B. P. April 2005. Rangeland health and the water cycle. Natural Resources Field Day. Texas Agricultural Experiment Station, San Angelo Texas.

35. Wilcox, B. P. April 2005. Understanding the linkage between juniper and the water cycle. Technical Advisory Committee of the Edwards Aquifer, San Antonio, TX.

36. Wilcox, B. P. February 2005. Shrubs, streamflow and Texas rangelands. Ecohydrology of Rangelands—Emerging Issues. Society for Range Management Annual Meeting. Fort Worth, TX.

37. Wilcox, B. P. December 2004. Shrubs and water yield and Texas Rangelands. Texas Water Development Board, San Angelo, TX.

38. Wilcox, B. P. November 2004. Juniper and recharge. Association of Groundwater districts. Boerne, TX

39. Wilcox, B. P. August 2004. Water from shrublands. Thirteenth Wildland Shrub Symposium, Texas Tech University, Lubbock, TX.

40. Wilcox, B. P. April 2004. Juniper and water on the Edwards Plateau. Presented at the TAMU Sonora Research Station Field Day—Juniper and the Water Cycle, Sonora, TX.

41. Wilcox, B. P. April 2004. How vegetation affects the water cycle on the Edwards Plateau. Presented at the San Antonio River Authority, San Antonio,TX.


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42. Wilcox, B. P. April 2004. Juniper and the water cycle on the Edwards Plateau: The state of our knowledge. Juniper Woodlands: Biology and Ecology. Annual meeting of the Southwest-ern Association of Naturalists. San Antonio, TX.

43. Wilcox, B. P. March 2004. Hydrology of high elevation grasslands. Project Paramo Andino, Global Environmental Facility, Cali, Colombia.

44. Wilcox, B. P. February 2004. Managing Cedar for Water. 5th Annual South Texas Farm and Range Forum. Texas Wildlife Association. Honey Creek, TX.

45. Wilcox, B. P., and U. P. Kreuter. August 2003. Woody plant–streamflow interactions as a ba-sis for land management decisions in drylands. International Rangeland Congress, South Africa.

46. Wilcox, B. P. July 2003. Invited participant to DOE-funded workshop on Ecohydrology Experi-mentation, Albuquerque, NM.

47. Wilcox, B. P., and D. D. Breshears. July 2003. Ecohydrology of semiarid woodlands. Sympo-sium on Landscapes as resource-conserving systems: ecohydrological interactions across scales. International Association of Landscape Ecologists. Darwin, Australia.

48. Wilcox, B. P. July 2003. Shrub control as a means for increasing water yield from upland rangelands. Salt cedar and Water Use Symposium, San Angelo, TX (declined because of scheduling conflict).

49. Wilcox, B. P. May 2003. Fate of water on rangelands. Holistic Resource Management Work-shop, Ford Ranch, Brady, TX.

50. Wilcox, B. P. March 2003. State of the art in semiarid hillslope hydrology. Department of Earth Sciences, Colorado State University, Fort Collins, CO (declined because of scheduling conflict).

51. Wilcox, B. P. January 2003. Shrubs and streamflow in semiarid landscapes: case study Ed-wards Plateau. Department of Hydrology, New Mexico Tech, Socorro, NM.

52. Wilcox, B. P. December 2002. Ecohydrogy of semiarid landscapes. AGU Symposium on Eco-hydrology, Annual meeting of the American Geophysical Union, San Francisco, CA.

53. Wilcox, B. P. November 2002. The linkage between woody plants and water yield. Lower Col-orado River Authority, Austin, TX.

54. Wilcox, B. P. November 2002. The linkage between woody plants and water yield. Invasive Riparian Plants and Texas Water Taskforce, Austin, TX (declined because of scheduling con-flict).

55. Wilcox, B. P. October 2002. The linkage between woody plants and water yield. Texas Sec-tion of Society for Range Management, Abilene, TX.

56. Wilcox, B. P. September 2002. Vegetation, scale and runoff from semiarid landscapes. Civil and Agricultural Engineering Seminar Series, Texas A&M University, College Station, TX.

57. Wilcox, B. P. September 2002. Runoff from semiarid landscapes: what do we really know? AGU-Chapman Conference, Ecohydrology of Semiarid Landscapes, Taos, NM.

58. Wilcox, B. P. August 2002. Implementing HELP (Hydrology Environment Life and Policy—a UNESCO program) in Peru, International Potato Center, Lima, Peru.

59. Wilcox, B. P. August 2002. Linking the Jequetepeque Watershed with the international sci-ence community (presented in Spanish to watershed stakeholders), Reservoir Gallito Ciego, Peru.

60. Wilcox, B. P. October 2001. Shrub control and water yield. Texas Section of Society for Range Management, Odessa, TX (could not present in person because of airline delays).


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61. Wilcox, B. P. August 2001. Brush and water interactions on the Edwards Plateau. Technical Advisory Group (TAG) of the Edwards Aquifer, San Antonio, TX.

62. Wilcox, B. P. March 2001. Brush control and water yield: what’s the evidence? Rangeland Ecology and Management seminar, Texas A&M, College Station, TX.

63. Wilcox, B. P. March 2001. Hydrologic effect of juniper. Juniper Symposium, Glenrose, TX.

64. Wilcox, B. P. May 2001. Shrubs and hydrology. Agricultural Engineering, Texas A&M Univer-sity, College Station, TX.

65. Wilcox, B. P. April 2001. Hillslope hydrologic processes in ponderosa pine forests and piñon-juniper woodlands. Hillslope Hydrology Seminar, Department of Earth Resources, Colorado State University, April (declined because of time conflicts).

66. Wilcox, B. P. April 2000. Status of the Inter-American Institute for Global Change Research. Global Change and Terrestrial Ecosystem (GCTE) meeting on the role of the biosphere in the climatic system. Caracas, Venezuela.

67. Wilcox, B. P. September 1999. The IAI and climate prediction. Workshop on Regional Cli-mate Prediction for South America. Petropolis, Brazil.

68. Wilcox, B. P. October 1998. Collaborative research in the Amazon. Specialized training pro-gram for the Long-term Biosphere–Atmosphere Program (LBA), Manaus, Brazil (presentation in Portuguese).

69. Wilcox, B. P. September 1998. Promoting collaborative research in South America. South American Society for Remote Sensing, Santos, Brazil (presentation in Portuguese).

70. Wilcox, B. P. September 1998. The IAI Program on Climate Variability. ENSO and the MER-COSUR, Buenos Aires, Argentina.

71. Wilcox, B. P. September 1997. Common ground between the IAI and IGBP. IGBP Officers Meeting, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.

72. Wilcox, B. P. April 1997. Promoting watershed research in the Andes. Chemistry Department Seminar, La universidad de los Andes, Bogota, Colombia (presentation in Spanish).

73. Wilcox, B. P. April 1997. Opportunities for collaborative watershed research. Environmental Seminar Series, La Universidad Polytecnica, Equitos, Ecuador (presentation in Spanish).

74. Wilcox, B. P. April 1997. Promoting collaborative ocean science research in South America. Global Change in the Southwestern Atlantic, Guaruj, Brazil.

75. Wilcox, B. P. March 1997. The IAI and the LBA—Building a partnership. Long-term Biosphere Atmosphere Conference on Education Planning, Manaus, Brazil.

76. Wilcox, B. P. February 1997. Opportunities for collaborative research. Forest Management and Human Dimensions, Turialba, Costa Rica.

77. Wilcox, B. P. December 1996. The IAI Collaborative Research Program. Forest Fragmenta-tion in the Americas, Maravilla, Chile.

78. Wilcox, B. P. December 1996. Opportunities for collaborative research through the IAI. Land use changes and water quality conservation in the temperate forests, Puerto Varas, Chile.

79. Wilcox, B. P. April 1995. Runoff processes in ponderosa pine forests and piñon-juniper wood-lands. Hillslope Hydrology Seminar, Department of Earth Resources, Colorado State Univer-sity, Fort Collins, CO.

80. Wilcox, B. P. September 1995. Evaluation of the WEPP hillslope model on stable and eroding semiarid woodlands. NATO Advanced Research Workshop—Global Change: Modelling Soil Erosion by Water, Oxford, UK.


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81. Wilcox, B. P. April 1994. Pinyon-juniper hydrology. Presented to Santa Fe National Forest Range, Wildlife and Watershed Staff, Coyote, NM.

82. Wilcox, B. P. March 1994. Applicability of the WEPP soil erosion model for predicting impacts of global change on soil erosion. Presented at the Global Change and Terrestrial Ecosystems workshop on "Soil Erosion Under Global Change," Paris, France.

83. Wilcox, B. P. October 1993. Winter dynamics of water movement on a ponderosa pine hillslope, Pajarito Plateau, New Mexico. Presented at the Rocky Mountain Groundwater Con-ference, Albuquerque, NM.

84. Wilcox, B. P. October 1993. Hydrologic field studies at Los Alamos National Laboratory. Pre-sented at University of California, Riverside, CA.

85. Wilcox, B. P. October 1993. Hydrologic field studies at Los Alamos National Laboratory. Pre-sented at New Mexico Tech, Socorro, NM.

SERVICE ACTIVITIES Professional Service

Co-convener, AGU Chapman Conference, Examining Ecohydrological Feedbacks of Landscape Change along Elevation Gradients in Semiarid Regions, 2010

Co-convener, Soil Hydrology, Geological Society of America, 2008

Co-convener, Karst Ecohydrology, Spring Meeting American Geophysical Union, 2008.

Co-convener, Linking Ecohydrology and State and Transition Modeling on Rangelands, Society for Range Management, 2007

Co-convener, Improving Integrated Prediction of Soil Erosion, American Geophysical Union Annual Meeting, 2006.

Co-convener, Emerging Issues in Rangeland Ecohydrology, Society for Range Manage-ment 2005.

Co-convener, An Ecohydrological Perspective on Woody Plant Encroachment, American Geophysical Union Annual Meeting, 2003.

Co-convener, AGU Chapman Conference, Ecohydrology of Semiarid Landscapes, Taos, NM, 2002.

Co-convener, Technical Sessions/Symposia for the 2005 Society for Range Manage-ment Annual Meeting.

Planning Committee, Texas Section of Society for Range Management Annual Meeting, A Focus on Water, 2002.

Co-convener, Ecological and Hydrological Interactions, American Geophysical Union Annual Meeting (1999, 2000, 2001).

Co-convener, Impacts of Climatic Variations on Water Resources: A Focus on Border Regions, American Geophysical Union Annual Meeting, 2000.

Co-convener, IAI Science Session within the Symposium on Global Change Studies at the American Meteorological Society Meeting, 1998.

Co-convener, Understanding Stratospheric Ozone and UV-B Radiation: Past Accom-plishments and Future Opportunities (an IAI and NASA joint workshop), Buenos Aires, 1998.


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Member, AGU Ecohydrology Committee, 2009–present

Member, AGU Surface Water Committee, 1998–2009.

Member, AGU Water and Policy Committee, 1998–2009

Peer reviewer for Ambio, Catena, Conservation Biology, Restoration Ecology, Earth Sur-face Processes, Ecohydrology, Ecological Monographs, Ecology, Environmental Man-agement, Geophysical Research Letters, Geoderma, Global Change Biology, Hydrologi-cal Processes, Hydrology and Earth System Sciences, Journal of Environmental Quality, Journal of Hydrology, Journal of Soil and Water Conservation, Landscape Ecology, Na-ture, Proceedings for the National Academy of Sciences, Proceedings of the Soil Sci-ence Society of America, Rangeland Ecology and Management, Soil Science, Water Re-sources Research

Editorial Service

Associate Editor, Water Resources Research, 2011-2014

Associate Editor, Ecological Applications, 2010-2013.

Associate Editor, Ecohydrology, 2011-2015

Guest Editor, Ecohydrology, Examining Ecohydrological Feedbacks of Landscape Change along Elevation Gradients in Semiarid Regions, 2011.

Guest Editor, Geophysical Research Letters, Ecohydrology and Ecopedology, 2007

Guest Editor, Hydrological Processes, Emerging Issues in Rangeland Ecohydrology, 2006.

Guest Editor, Ecology, Ecohydrology of Semiarid Landscapes, 2005.

Editorial Board, Catena 2008-2011

Panel Service

Outside reviewer for USDA-ARS erosion research program at the Southwestern Water-shed Research Unit, Tucson AZ, May 2011

Expert panelist, U.S. Corp of Engineer Chacon Creek, Rio Grand Texas Draft Feasibility Report and integrated Environmental Assessment, 2011.

Expert panelist, U.S. Corp of Engineer Clear Creek Environmental Impact Assessment, 2010

Expert panelist, U.S. Corp of Engineer Clear Creek Restoration Project, 2009

Advisory Group exploring ecohydrological applications of BioSphere II, Arizona State University, 2008

Member, Aquifer Sciences Advisory Panel, Edwards Aquifer Authority, 2006–2010

Outside expert for Paramo project, site visits to Venezuela, Colombia and Ecuador, 2007

Expert panelist for the USDA Managed Ecosystems Program, 2006

Expert Evaluator for European Union project TempQsim, Cagliari, Italy, 2004

Outside Expert for Paramo Project, Cali, Colombia, 2004


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Outside Examiner Ph.D. Examiner—The University of Western Australia, 2011 Ph.D. Examiner—The University of New England, Australia, 2010 Ph.D. Examiner—The University of British Columbia, 2006 Outreach Activities International

Invited Visiting Scholar, Beijing Forestry University, 2007

Invited Lecturer, International Symposium on Seasonality and Water Resources, Mendoza Ar-gentina, October 9–15, 2008

Consultant to the International Hydrology Program, UNESCO, on how to implement an interna-tional watershed research program in Panama and Peru (2001, 2002). Involved a week each in Panama and Peru.

Guest lecturer for the University of Cincinnati Amazon Hydrology Field Course, Rondonia, Bra-zil, 2001.

State/National

Consultant to the Edwards Aquifer Authority, 2011-2012

Consultant to the National Park Service, 2008–2009

Consultant to Region L Water Planning, 2008–2009

Consultant to Rockin J Properties, 2007

Consultant to Williamson County, 2006–2007

Consultant to Shield Ranch, Austin, Texas, 2006–2007

Consultant to Municipal Utility District 4, Austin, Texas, 2006

Consultant to Harris County Flood Control, 2006

Consultant to Texas Parks and Wildlife, 2005–2006

Consultant to Los Alamos National Laboratory, 2003–2004

Consultant to National Park Service, 2004

Consultant for recharge studies on the Edwards Aquifer, 2004

COMMITTEE ASSIGNMENTS: University, College, and Departmental Steering Committee for the Ecology and Evolutionary Biology Faculty, 2007–2010

Member, Agricultural Program Tenure and Promotion Review Committee, 2007–2009

Member, Faculty Advisory Committee, 2006–2008.

Member, ESSM Tenure and Promotion Committee, 2006–2010.

Member, ESSM Graduate Committee, 2006–2010

Member, University Committee on Water and Natural Resources Future Faculty, 2005–2006.

Member, University Committee on Implementing a Hydrology Graduate Program at Texas A&M, 2005.

Documents

BIOGRAPHICAL DATA 2126agrilifecdn.tamu.edu/wilcox/files/2013/01/Wilcox-Resume2012-May.d… · 2011: Ming Ko Woo Lecturer for the Canadian Geophysical Union 2010: Outstanding Technical