CURRICULUM VITAE Bruce D. Patterson revised 18 Feb 2013 Science & Education Tel: (312) 665–7750 1400 S. Lake Shore Drive Fax (312) 665–7754 Field Museum of Natural History bpatterson@fieldmuseum.org Chicago IL 60605–2496 USA http://sites.google.com/a/fieldmuseum.org/bruce–pattersons–lab/Home

PRESENT POSITIONS MacArthur Curator of Mammals, Field Museum of Natural History, Chicago (since 1996) Member, Committee on Evolutionary Biology and Lecturer, Biological Sciences Collegiate Division,

University of Chicago (since 1985) Adjunct Professor, Department of Biological Sciences, University of Illinois, Chicago (since 1988) Profesor Invitado, Museo de Historia Natural, Universidad Nacional Mayor de San Marcos, Lima, Perú

(since 1993) Student Supervisor, Department of Biological Sciences, Chepkoilel University College, Eldoret, Kenya

(since 2012)

PREVIOUS POSITIONS External Examiner, Universität Potsdam, Evolutionary Genetics (2012) External Examiner, Universiti Malaysia Sarawak, Zoology (2010) External Reader, University of Cape Town, Zoology (2006, 2012) External Faculty, Texas Tech University, Biological Sciences (2002–2005) External Examiner, University of Copenhagen Zoology (2002–2003) Curator of Mammals, Field Museum of Natural History (1992–1996) Adjunct Professor, Department of Biological Sciences, Northern Illinois University, DeKalb (1991–2001) Head, Division of Mammals, Field Museum of Natural History (1986–1992) Associate Curator of Mammals, Field Museum of Natural History (1985–1992) Lecturer, Department of Ecology & Evolutionary Biology, Northwestern University, Evanston (1984–

1985) Chairman, Scientific Support Services, Field Museum of Natural History (1983–1986) Assistant Curator of Mammals, Field Museum of Natural History (1981–1984)

ACADEMIC DEGREES

B.S. (Biology) 1974 from St. Lawrence University, Canton NY. Junior thesis: Development of opposability of the thumb and its significance (K.L. Crowell, Advisor).

M.S. (Biology) 1978 from New Mexico State University, Las Cruces NM. Thesis: Montane mammalian biogeography in New Mexico (C.S. Thaeler, Jr.†, Advisor).

Ph.D. (Biology, minor in Experimental Statistics) 1981 from New Mexico State University. Thesis: The mandibular morphology of grasshoppers and the niche variation hypothesis (W. Atmar†

and R.J. Raitt, Jr.†, Co–advisors).

HONORS & AWARDS 1980–American Society of Mammalogists Award 1982–James H. Davis Dissertation Prize, New Mexico State University 1988–Outstanding Centennial Alumnus, New Mexico State University 1989–Director, American Society of Mammalogists (1989–1992, 1992–1995, 1997–2000) 1990–Fellow, Linnean Society of London 1991–Editorial Board, Journal of Mammalogy (1991–1994)

2 1992–Editorial Board, Biodiversity Letters (1992–1997) 1993–Editorial Board, Mastozoología Neotropical (1993–2002) 1996–President, Society for the Study of Mammalian Evolution (1996–1998) 1996–MacArthur Curator, Field Museum of Natural History (1996–present) 1997–Editorial Board, Publicaciones Especiales, Mastozoología Neotropical (1997–2003) 1997–Editorial Board and Associate Editor, Diversity and

Distributions (1997–2011) 1998–Brucepattersonius Hershkovitz, 1998 (Bonner Zool.

Beitrage 47:227 ff.) a genus of cricetid mice with 4–6 species restricted to Atlantic Forest habitats in Brazil, Paraguay and Argentina.

1999–Vice President, American Society of Mammalogists (1999–2000)

2000–President–Elect, American Society of Mammalogists (2000–2002)

2002–President, American Society of Mammalogists (2002–2004) 2003–Associate Editor, Mastozoología Neotropical (2003–present) 2009–Vice President, American Association of University Professors, Field Museum Chapter (2009-

2010)

CURRENT STUDENT COMMITTEES Chepkoilel University College, Moi University (Kenya) David Wechuli, M.Sc., Biological Sciences–Bat distribution and diversity near Lake Bogoria, Kenya Kenyatta University (Kenya)

Alex Gombe Mwazo, M.Sc. program, Zoological Sciences–habitat associations of Grévy’s zebras (awarded Dec 2012)

Loyola University, Chicago Alexandra Weber, B.Sc., Biological Sciences–Systematics of Kenyan bats (Chiroptera: Miniopterus) Science without Borders (Brazil)

João Luis da Fonseca, B.Sc., Universidade Federal do Espirito Santo, Vitôria–fluctuating asymmetry and museum curation

Universidade Federal do Rio de Janeiro (Brazil) Raul Fonseca, Ph.D., Zoology–Genetic and morphological variation of Oecomys (Rodentia)

(traveling fellowship sponsor) Universität Potsdam (Germany)

Julia Schad, Ph.D., Evolutionary Genetics–MHC variation in bats and its relationship to parasite susceptibility and sexual selection (external examiner)

University of Cape Town (South Africa) Hassan Babiker, Ph.D., Zoology–Environmental factors influencing the distributions of South African

bats (external examiner) University of Chicago Victoria Flores, Ph.D. program, Committee on Evolutionary Biology–Ecology and behavior of bats Christopher Schell, Ph.D. program, Committee on Evolutionary Biology–Maternal effects on

phenotypic traits in coyotes Nathan Upham, Ph.D. candidate, Committee on Evolutionary Biology–phylogeography and historical

biogeography of arid lands rodents (major adviser) University of Illinois at Chicago Carrie Seltzer, Ph.D. candidate, Biological Sciences–fragmentation and seed dispersal by African

Brucepattersonius sp.

3 fruit–eating bats

Erika Arnold, Ph.D. candidate, Biological Sciences–phylogeny and evolutionary ecology of bat flies Eric Hancock, Ph.D. program, Biological Sciences–foraging ecology of South African genets

FORMER STUDENTS AND ASSOCIATES (as major/research advisor only) Lisa Dorn (1984) M.Sc., Biological Sciences, University of Illinois at Chicago (now PhD; Associate

Professor, Univ. Wisconsin Oshkosh)–Burrowing ecology of chipmunks in Colorado Víctor Pacheco T. (1989) M.Sc., Biological Sciences, University of Illinois at Chicago (now PhD;

Profesor Principal, Universidad de San Marcos, Lima)– Phylogeny and biogeography of Neotropical bats, genus Sturnira

Gregory M. Mikkelson (1993) M.Sc., Ecology & Evolution, University of Chicago (now PhD; formerly Assistant Professor, Rice University, Houston; now Associate Professor, McGill University, Montreal) –How do food webs fall apart?

Virginia L. Turner (1994) M.Sc., Biological Sciences, University of Illinois at Chicago (now PhD; Associate Professor, Harper College, Palatine)–Morphology of caenolestid marsupials

Scott J. Steppan (1995) Ph.D., Evolutionary Biology, University of Chicago (now Associate Professor, Florida State University)–Phylogeny and macroevolution of phyllotine rodents

Link Olson (1999) Ph.D. Evolutionary Biology, University of Chicago (now Associate Professor and Curator of Mammals, University of Alaska, Fairbanks)–Evolutionary radiations of tenrecs

Roland W. Kays (1999) Post-doctoral Fellow, Field Museum (now Director of Biodiversity and Curator of Mammals, North Carolina Museum of Natural Sciences)–Ecology of maneless African lions

Lucia Luna (2002) M.S. University of Illinois at Chicago (now PhD program at University of Michigan)–Description and phylogeny of a remarkable new mouse from Peru

Alex Dehgan (2003) Ph.D. University of Chicago (now Science & Technology Adviser at U.S. AID)–Behavioral correlates of extinction proneness in lemurs

Carl W. Dick (2005–2009) Post-doctoral fellow, Field Museum (now Assistant Professor, Western Kentucky University)–coevolution of bats and bat flies

Paúl Velazco (2009) Ph.D. University of Illinois at Chicago (now post-doctoral fellow, American Museum of Natural History)–Phylogeny and biogeography of Neotropical bats, genus Platyrrhinus

Mohammad Abu Baker (2011; co-advisor) Ph.D. University of Illinois at Chicago (now Visiting Assistant Professor, Gustavus Adolphus College, St. Peter MN)–Community and foraging ecology of African rodents

(a more complete list of students can be found here)

FORMAL COURSES TAUGHT (as primary instructor only) Conservation Biology (EEB 492), Northwestern Univ. (1984, 1985). Biogeography (BIOS 23406), Univ. Chicago (1990 [co-taught], 1991, 1993, 1995, 1997, 1999, 2001,

2003, 2009, 2011, 2013) Research at the Field Museum (CEB 388), Univ. Chicago (1990 organizer) Mammalian Radiations (BioS 490/491) Univ. Illinois, Chicago (1992, 1994, 2000) Carnivore Biology (BioS 490/491) Univ. Illinois, Chicago and (Evol 49600) Univ. Chicago (2008) Evolution (EVOL 49800, sec. 37) Univ. Chicago (Spr & Sum 2010) Evolution (EVOL 49600, sec. 37) Univ. Chicago (Fall 2010)

PROFESSIONAL SOCIETIES AND SERVICE

American Association of University Professors, (2009–2011) Vice President, Field Museum Chapter (2009–2011) American Society of Mammalogists (Member, Life Member, Patron Member, 1982–present)

4 Board of Directors (1989–1992; 1993–1995; 1997–1999; 2000–life) Vice President (1999–2000) President–Elect (2000–2002) President (2002–2004) Past President & Board Member (2004–present) Ad hoc Committee to Create an Award for Educational Excellence (1995–1996) Ad hoc Latin American Field Research Award Committee (1996–1999) Ad hoc New Awards Committee (Chair 1998–1999) Ad hoc Strategic Planning Steering Committee (1996–1998) C. Hart Merriam Award Committee (1990–1996; Chair, 1994–1996) Checklist Committee (1993–2002) Editorial Committee, Editor for Reviews, Journal of Mammalogy (1991–1994) Honorary Membership Committee (2004–present; Chair 2010–2012) Information Retrieval Committee (1983–1984) Joseph Grinnell Award for Teaching Excellence Committee (1996–2000)

Latin American Student Fellowship Committee (1997–2002; Chair, 1999–2002) Planning and Finance Committee (1998–2000; Chair, 2001–2002; 2008–2010) Public Relations Committee (2000–2002, 2007; Chair, 2004–2006) Systematic Collections Committee (1981–1990; Chair, 1987–1990)

Asociación Mexicana de Mastozoología (Life Member) Bat Conservation International (1988–present) Biodiversity Letters, Editorial Board (1992–1996) Diversity and Distributions, Editorial Board (1997–present) International Biogeography Society (2007–2009) International Federation of Mammalogists (2005–present) Systematic Collections Committee (Chair, 2007–2010; 2011) IUCN (International Union for Conservation of Nature) New World Marsupial group (1994–2000) African Lion Genetics Working Group (2004–present) African Lion Working Group (2004–present) Small Non–Volant Mammal Task Force (2009–2011) Red List Authority, Neotropical Small Mammals Co–coordinator (2009–present) SSC Small Mammal Specialist Group (2011–present) Linnean Society of London (Fellow) Midwest Museum of Natural History, Science Advisory Board National Geographic Society (1982–present) Sociedad Argentina de Mastozoología

Editorial Board, Mastozoología Neotropical (1993–2003) Associate Editor, Mastozoología Neotropical (2003–present) Associate Editor, Publicaciones Especiales, Mastozoología Neotropical (1997–2000)

Society for Conservation Biology (Charter Life Member, 1986-present) Society for the Study of Evolution (Life Member, 1982-present) Society for the Study of Mammalian Evolution (Charter member, 1993–present)

President (1996–1998)

CURRENT INSTITUTIONAL COMMITTEE SERVICE Animal Care and Use Committee, since 1998 Council on Africa, Curatorial Steering Committee, since 2004 Field Museum/IDP Foundation, Inc. African Training Fund, Steering Committee, since 2009

5 Parker-Gentry Award Selection Committee, since 2006 Scholarship Committee, since 2006 UIC-FMNH Biological Sciences Liaison, since 2001 Content specialist/co-curator for the recent exhibits Horse, Whales Tohorā, The Lod Mosaic, and Extreme

Mammals (2010-2013)

EXTRAMURAL GRANTS AND CONTRACTS 1979–New Mexico Department of Game & Fish, “The status of the Organ Mountains population of

Eutamias,” $1540 1979–Sigma Xi, “Habitat selection by heteromyids—home–range studies on use of space,” $600 1981–New Mexico Department of Game & Fish, “The status of the Hopi chipmunk,” $900 1981–National Science Foundation, Biological Research Resources, “Care and use of the systematic

collection of mammals.” (Co-PI, with R.M. Timm as PI/PD) $151,000 (1980–1983) DEB–7920660. 1983–American Philosophical Society, Johnson Fund, “Distribution, ecology, and evolution of

mammals on Chilean coastal islands,” $1940 (1983–1984). 1983–National Geographic Society, “Distribution and taxonomy of mammals on Chilean coastal

islands”, $6780 (1983–1984). 1983–Dirección de Investigácion, Universidad Austral de Chile, “Distribución, ecología y evolución

de los mamíferos del archipielago del sur de Chile.” (Co-PI, with M.H. Gallardo as PI/PD), $150,000 (Ch) and $500 (US) (1983–1985).

1984–CONICYT (Chile), “Análisis genético y morfológico de un área de contacto entre dos especies del género Akodon (Rodentia: Cricetidae) en la pluviselva valdiviana.” (Co-PI, with M.H. Gallardo as PI/PD), $200,000 (Ch) (1984–1986).

1985–National Science Foundation, Biological Research Resources, “Support for the care and use of the systematic collections of mammals” (PI/PD, with R.M. Timm as co-PI), $190,069 (1985–1988) DEB–8501595.

1987–National Science Foundation, Biological Research Resources, “An improved computer system for collection management and research” (PI/PD, with J.W. Koeppl as co-PI), $225,000 (1987–1988) DEB–8605104.

1989–National Science Foundation, Biological Research Resources, “Facilities support for the mammal collection, Field Museum of Natural History,” (PI/PD, with L.R. Heaney and J.C. Kerbis as co-PIs), $203,714 (1989–1992) DEB–8821834.

1991–National Science Foundation, Ecology Program, “SGER: Nested patterns of species composition in ecological communities,” $26,000 (1991–1992) DEB–9106981.

1992–National Science Foundation, Anthropology, “Support for the primate facility at Field Museum of Natural History” (PI/PD, with J. Fooden and J. Haas as co-PIs), $25,537 (1992–1994) BCS–9204356.

1992–National Science Foundation, Systematic Collection Resources, “Support for the involvement of minority undergraduates in collection management at Field Museum: Supplement to BSR–8821834” (PI/PD, with numerous others as co-PIs), $80,352 (1992).

1995–John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation, World Environment and Resource Program, “A proposal for a collaborative training program for Malagasy students at the Field Museum” (Co-PI, with S.M. Goodman as PI/PD, and O. Rieppel as junior co-PI), $34,500 (1995).

1996–National Science Foundation, Physiological Ecology & Population Biology, “Dissertation Research: The effect of metabolic rate on mitochondrial DNA evolution in the Tenrecidae (Insectivora: Mammalia).” (PI/PD, with L. Olson as Co-PI), $7500 (1996–1998) IOB–9623454.

1998–National Science Foundation, Research Collections in Systematics and Ecology, “Improvement of long–term storage of the Field Museum’s bird and mammal genetic resources” (Co-PI, with S.J. Hackett, PI/PD, and J.M. Bates and L.R. Heaney as junior co-PIs), $73,927 (1998–1999) DBI–9728985.

6 1998–Eli Lilly Foundation, “Excavations of the Man–eaters’ Cave, Tsavo, Kenya” (Co-PI, with C.

Kusimba, J.C.K. Peterhans, and T.P. Gnoske as senior PIs), $100,000 (1998–1999). 1998–National Science Foundation, Biotic Survey and Inventory Program, “Mammals, birds, and their

parasites along an elevational gradient in southeastern Peru,” (PI/PD, with D.F. Stotz and J.W.O. Ballard as co-PIs, and S. Solari as Collaborator), $238,993 (1998–2003) DEB–9870191.

2000–Primate Society of Great Britain, “The Ranomafana Fragments Project,” (co-PI, with A. Dehgan as PI/PD), $800 (1999–2000).

2000–Primate Conservation International, “The Ranomafana Fragments Project,” (co-PI, with A. Dehgan as PI/PD), $1,000 (1999–2000).

2000–Margot Marsh Biodiversity Foundation, "The Behavior of Extinction: Predicting Biogeographic Patterns of Lemur Responses to Habitat Fragmentation in S. E. Madagascar", (co-PI, with A. Dehgan as PI/PD), $10,000 (2000–2001).

2000–National Science Foundation, International Programs, “US–Madagascar Dissertation Ennhancement: The Ranomafana Fragments Project,” (PI/PD, with A. Dehgan as co-PI), $17,668 (2000–2001) INT–9912116.

2000–Chicago Zoological Society, Conservation and Research Committee, “The Ranomafana Fragments Project,” (PI/PD, with A. Dehgan as co-PI), $5,000 (2000–2001).

2001–National Science Foundation, Division of Biological Infrastructure, “Development of an integrated network for distributed databases of mammal specimen data” (co PI, with L.R. Heaney as PI/PD, P. Lowther and W.T. Stanley as co-PIs), $87,702 (2001–2003) DBI–0108161.

2001–Norwottock Charitable Trust, “The impact of the civil war on the culture and environment in Sierra Leone, West Africa” (co-PI, with C. M. Kusimba as PI/PD, and S. Ayodele, C. Oluyomi, J. Rooney as senior co-PIs), $50,000 (2001–2002).

2001–Earthwatch Institute, “Behavior and ecology of maneless lions in arid rangelands of Kenya” (PI, with R.W. Kays and S.M. Kasiki as co-PIs), $131,400 (2002).

2002–National Geographic Society, “Manelessness in Tsavo lions as male pattern baldness,” (co-PI, with R. W. Kays as PI; M. J. Thornton as 3rd co-PI), $25,205 (2002–2006) #7208–02

2002–NatureServe, “Mapping Neotropical mammal distributions,” $6,997 (2002) 2002–National Science Foundation, Division of Environmental Biology, “Ectoparasites of Manu,”

$23,450 (2002–2003) DEB–0219556; supplement to DEB–9870191. 2002–Earthwatch Institute, “Behavior and ecology of maneless lions in arid rangelands of Kenya” (PI,

with S.M. Kasiki as co-PI; R.W. Kays as collaborator), $176,200 (2003). 2003–Earthwatch Institute, “Behavior and ecology of maneless lions in arid rangelands of Kenya” (PI,

with S.M. Kasiki and R.W. Kays as co-PIs), $111,420 (2004). 2004–Rufford Maurice Laing Foundation (through Earthwatch–Europe) “Training in molecular

genetics, natural history collections, and GIS methodologies bearing on the ‘Lions of Tsavo’ project.” $5,970 (2004).

2004–Earthwatch Institute, “Behavior and ecology of maneless lions in arid rangelands of Kenya” (PI, with S.M. Kasiki and R.W. Kays as co-PIs), $161,191 (2005).

2004–Vodafone Group Foundation (through Earthwatch–Europe, Communications Technology and Conservation), “GPS/GSM collars for improved science and volunteer participation in Tsavo Lion Research. $11,353 (2005)

2005–National Science Foundation, Division of Environmental Biology, “Digitization, conversion, and accessibility of The Field Museum’s bat fly collection” (co-PI; C.W. Dick as PI/PD, and A.L. Newton and J. McCaffrey as co-PIs), $406,912 (2006–2009) DBI–0545051.

2005–Earthwatch Institute, “Behavior and ecology of lions and biodiversity in Tsavo’s arid woodlands” (PI, with S.M. Kasiki and A. Mwazo as co-PIs), $176,580 (2006).

7 2006–National Science Foundation, International Programs, “US–Peru Dissertation Enhancement:

Historical Diversification in the Neotropics: Evolution and Variation of the Bat Genus Platyrrhinus” (PI/PD, with P. M. Velazco as Co-PI; submitted through UIC), $15,000 (2006–2007) OISE–0630149.

2006–Earthwatch Institute, “Behavior and ecology of lions and biodiversity in Tsavo’s arid woodlands” (PI, with S.M. Kasiki and A, Mwazo as co-PIs), $158,060 (2007).

2007–National Science Foundation, Division of Environmental Biology, “Collaborative Proposal: Phylogeny of the bat flies of the world–Insights into trends in host associations and ectoparasitism” (co-PI; with Katharina Dittmar as PI/PD and C. Dick as PI), $420,000 (2007–2012) DEB–0640330 and DEB–0640331.

2007–Earthwatch Institute, “Behavior and ecology of lions and biodiversity in Tsavo’s arid woodlands” (PI, with S.M. Kasiki and A, Mwazo as co-PIs), $161,410 (2008).

2008–Earthwatch Institute, “Behavior and ecology of lions and biodiversity in Tsavo’s arid woodlands” (PI/PD, with S.M. Kasiki and A. Mwazo as co-PIs and Natasha Godard as team leader), $156,620 (2009).

2010–Grainger Foundation, “An international symposium to initiate interdisciplinary collaborations with the Universiti Malaysia Sarawak (UNIMAS)” (PI/PD, with Mohammad Tajuddin Abdullah as co-PI), $10,000 (2010-2011).

2011–National Science Foundation, “DISSERTATION RESEARCH Fossils and phylogeny: investigating the timing of diversification in a diverse lineage of Neotropical rodents (Caviomorpha: Octodontoidea)” (PI/PD, with Nate S. Upham as co-PI; submitted through Univ. Chicago), $15,000 (2013) DEB–1110805.

2012–JRS Biodiversity Foundation, “Bats of Kenya: distribution, status, ecology and public health (co-PI/PD, with Paul W. Webala as PI, David Waldien as co-PI), $90,095 (2012-2015).

FOREIGN FIELDWORK

Bolivia: Oruro, Potosí, Chuquisaca & Tarija (1997–1.5 month) Brazil (6.5 months; 5 trips) Rondônia (1986–2 months); São Paulo, Ilha do Cardoso & Boracéia (1989–2 months; 1990–0.5

month; 1992–1 month; 1993–1 month) Chile (5 months; 2 trips) Magallanes (1983–2 months); Chiloé and Osorno (1984–3 months) Ecuador: WildSumaco and Yasuní (2011: 0.75 months) Kenya (22.5 months; 38 trips) Lions: Tsavo National Parks (1998–1 month; 1999–1 month; 1999–1 month; 2001–1 month; 2002–

0.5 month); Taita-Rukinga Sanctuary (2002–2.5 months; 2003–2.5 months; 2004–2.5 months; 2005–2 months; 2006–1.2 months; 2007–2 months; 2008–1 month; 2009–1 month; 2010–0.5 months); Bats: caves, deserts, savannas and forests (2006–0.75 month; 2011–1 month; 2012–1.5 months)

Madagascar: Ranomafana National Park (1996–1 month) Malaysia: Sarawak and Sabah (2010–0.25 month) Peru (8.5 months; 7 trips) Arequipa (2010–0.25 month); Cuzco & Madre de Dios (1996–0.25 month; 1999–2 months; 2000–1

month; 2001–2.5 months); Lima, Ancash, Cajamarca & Amazonas (1987–2.5 months); San Martín (2007–0.25 month)

Puerto Rico: Vieques & Arecibo—bats and bat flies (2008–0.5 month; 2009–0.5 month) South Africa: Limpopo, Lajuma Reserve—elephant shrews, mice and shrews (2007–0.5 month)

RESEARCH PRESENTATIONS (since Jan 2011)

Department of Education, Field Museum of Natural History, Chicago “International

8 Serengeti Day: Is this the final stand of the world’s only surviving megafauna?” (docent lecture and 2 hour tour, 19 Mar 2011)

Fox Run Retirement Community, Orchard Park NY “Are we witnessing the final stand of the world’s only surviving megafauna?” (public lecture, 26 Mar 2011)

American Society of Mammalogists, Portland OR “Extractive threats to an Acacia-Commiphora woodland in Southeastern Kenya and population trends of larger mammals” (oral presentation 22 Jun 2011)

American Society of Mammalogists, Portland OR “A preliminary analysis of divergence timing and historical biogeography in the caviomorph rodent group Octodontoidea (Rodentia: Hystricomorpha)” (co-author on poster presentation by Nate Upham)

Zoological Society of South Africa and the Parasitological Society of South Africa, Stellenbosch, South Africa “On bats and bat flies: parasitism in the fast lane” (opening plenary address, 10 Jul 2011)

Zoological Society of South Africa and the Parasitological Society of South Africa, Stellenbosch, South Africa “A preliminary survey of the bat flies (Diptera: Streblidae) of Kenya (co-author on poster by C. W. Dick et al., 12 Jul 2011).

Museum Explorers, Field Museum, Chicago “The Serengeti Highway” (lecture to high school students, 21 Jul 2011)

IV Congresso Latinamericano de Paleontología Vertebrados, San Juan, Argentina. “Molecular phylogeny, divergence timing, and biogeography of the Neotropical caviomorph lineage Octodontoidea (Rodentia: Hystricognathi)” (co-author on symposium presentation by N. S. Upham; 21 Sep 2011)

I Congreso Ecuatoriano de Mastozoología, Quito Ecuador “Research and conservation in the developing world: comparisons of Africa and South America” (opening plenary lecture, 18 Nov 2011).

Department of Biological Sciences, University at Buffalo "Sporadic isolation: the evolution of Neotropical mammals" (departmental seminar, 7 Mar 2012)

TerQua: The Society for Cenozoic Research, Rockford IL "Manes, marauding and man-eating: the Lions of Tsavo" (invited plenary address, 12 May 2012)

American Society of Mammalogists, Reno, NV “A genetic perspective on “Lion Conserv-ation Units” in eastern and southern Africa” (contributed paper, 25 Jun 2012).

Ecological Society of America Annual Meeting, Portland OR “Variation in multiple dimensions of biodiversity along a tropical elevation gradient: inter-taxon comparisons” (presented by B. Kingbeil, 5 Aug 2012).

Ayer Society, Field Museum of Natural History “Extreme mammals: rats, bats, and cats” (lecture, 31 Jul 2012)

FM Board Assistants Luncheon, Field Museum of Natural History “Extreme mammals I have known” (lecture, 12 Sep 2012)

III Congreso de la Sociedad Peruana de Mastozoologia, Piura, Peru “Diversificación del género de murciélago Sturnira (Chiroptera: Phyllostomidae) en el neotrópico (co-author on contributed paper by P. Velazco, 16 Oct 2012).

North American Society for Bat Research, San Juan, Puerto Rico “Diversification of the Neotropical Yellow-shouldered bats (Phyllostomidae: Sturnirini)” (contributed paper, 26 Oct 2012).

North American Society for Bat Research, San Juan, Puerto Rico “Some like it Hot - Evolution and ecology of novel endosym-bionts in bat flies of cave-roosting bats (Hippoboscoidea, Nycterophiliinae)” (co-author on contributed paper presented by S. Morse, 27 Oct 2012).

II Congreso Latinoamericano de Mastozoología, Buenos Aires, Argentina “Diversificación molecular y morfológica de un linaje mayor de roedores neotropicales (Caviomorpha: Octodontoidea)” (co-author on symposium presentation by N. Upham, 9 Nov 2012).

Animal Behavior Brownbag, University of Chicago “Anomalous host specificity of macroparasites on micromammals: bat flies on bats” (seminar, 29 Jan 2013).

1st Pan-African Bat Summit, Naivasha, Kenya, organized by Bat Conservation International

9 (various statements and commentaries, 11-15 Feb 2013).

10 SCIENTIFIC PUBLICATIONS (many pdfs available here)

Patterson, B.D. 1973. Development of opposabil-ity of the thumb and its significance. St. Lawrence Journal 1:64–73.

Patterson, B.D. 1980a. Montane mammalian biogeography in New Mexico. Southwestern Naturalist 25:33–40.

Patterson, B.D. 1980b. A new subspecies of Eutamias quadrivittatus (Rodentia: Sciuridae) from the Organ Mountains, New Mexico. Journal of Mammalogy 61:455–464.

Patterson, B.D. 1980c. Evolutionary niche shifts of Eutamias (Rodentia). International Congress of Systematics and Evolutionary Biology II: 305.

Patterson, B.D. 1981a. Morphological shifts of some isolated populations of Eutamias (Rodentia: Sciuridae) in different congeneric assemblages. Evolution 35:53–66.

Patterson, B.D. 1981b. The mandibular morphology of grasshoppers and the niche variation hypothesis. Unpubl. PhD dissert-ation, New Mexico State University, Las Cruces, xii + 82 pp.

Patterson, B.D. & C.S. Thaeler, Jr. 1982. The mammalian baculum: Hypotheses on the nature of bacular variability. Journal of Mammalogy 63:1–15.

Patterson, B.D. 1982b. Pleistocene vicariance, montane islands, and the evolutionary diverg-ence of some chipmunks (Genus Eutamias). Journal of Mammalogy 63:387–398.

Patterson, B.D. 1983a. Grasshopper mandibles and the niche variation hypothesis. Evolution 37:375–388.

Patterson, B.D. 1983b. On the phyletic weight of mensural cranial characters in chipmunks and their allies (Rodentia: Sciuridae). Fieldiana: Zoology, new series 20:1–24.

Patterson, B.D. 1983c. Baculum-body size relationships as evidence for a selective continuum on bacular morphology. Journal of Mammalogy 64:496–499.

Patterson, B.D. 1983e. [Review] Mammalian biology in South America. Systematic Zoology 32:460–463.

Patterson, B.D. 1984a. Mammalian extinction and biogeography in the Southern Rocky Mountains. Pp. 247–293 in Extinctions (M. H.

Nitecki, ed). University of Chicago Press, Chicago.

Patterson, B.D. 1984b. Correlation between man-dibular morphology and specific diet of some desert grassland Acrididae (Orthoptera). American Midland Naturalist 111:296–303.

Patterson, B.D., M.H. Gallardo & K.E. Freas. 1984. Systematics of mice of the subgenus Akodon (Rodentia: Cricetidae) in southern South America, with the description of a new species. Fieldiana: Zoology, new series 23:1–16.

Patterson, B.D. 1984c. Geographic variation and taxonomy of Colorado and Hopi chipmunks (Genus Eutamias). Journal of Mammalogy 65:442–456.

Gallardo, M.H. & B.D. Patterson. 1984 [1985]. Chromosomal differences between nominal subspecies of Oryzomys longicaudatus Bennett. Mammalian Chromosomes News-letter 25:49–53.

Patterson, B.D. 1985a. Distribution, ecology, and evolution of mammals on Chilean coastal islands. American Philosophical Society, Grantees Report 1984:39–40.

Patterson, B.D. 1985b. Chilean serendipity: Records of a fortuitous field season in temperate rain forests. Field Museum of Natural History Bulletin 56(4):4–22.

Heaney, L.R. & B.D. Patterson (eds.). 1986b. Island Biogeography of Mammals. Linnean

11 Soc. London and Academic Press, London. 271 pp.

Heaney, L.R. & B.D. Patterson. 1986a. Intro-duction. Pp. i-iii in Island Biogeography of Mammals (L.R. Heaney & B.D. Patterson, eds.). Biological Journal of the Linnean Society 28. Academic Press, London.

Patterson, B.D. & W. Atmar. 1986. Nested subsets and the structure of insular mammalian faunas and archipelagos. Pp. 65-82 in Island Biogeo-graphy of Mammals (L.R. Heaney & B.D. Patterson, eds.). Biological Journal of the Linnean Society 28. Academic Press, London.

Patterson, B.D. 1986. Species loss. Science 234: 1311.

Patterson, B.D. & M.H. Gallardo. 1987. Rhyncho-lestes raphanurus. Mammalian Species 286:1–5.

Patterson, B.D. & L.R. Heaney. 1987. Preliminary analysis of geographic variation in red-tailed chipmunks (Eutamias ruficaudus). Journal of Mammalogy 68:782–791.

Patterson, B.D. & R.M. Timm (eds.). 1987. Studies in Neotropical Mammalogy: Essays in honor of Philip Hershkovitz. Fieldiana: Zoology, new series 39. 506 pp.

Patterson, B.D. & R.M. Timm. 1987. Preface. P. iii in Studies in Neotropical Mammalogy: Essays in honor of Philip Hershkovitz (B.D. Patterson & R.M. Timm, eds). Fieldiana: Zoology, new series 39.

Patterson, B.D. 1987. A biographical sketch of Philip Hershkovitz, with a complete scientific bibliography. Pp. 1–10 in Studies in Neotrop-ical Mammalogy: Essays in honor of Philip Hershkovitz (B.D. Patterson & R.M. Timm, eds). Fieldiana: Zoology, new series 39.

Gallardo, M.H. & B.D. Patterson. 1987. An additional 14-chromosome karyotype and sex-chromosome mosaicism in South American marsupials. Pp. 111–116 in Studies in Neotropical Mammalogy: essays in honor of Philip Hershkovitz (B.D. Patterson & R.M. Timm, eds). Fieldiana: Zoology, new series, no. 39.

Patterson, B.D. & C.E. Feigl. 1987. Faunal representation in museum collections of mammals: Osgood's mammals of Chile. Pp. 485–496 in Studies in Neotropical Mammal-ogy: essays in honor of Philip Hershkovitz (B.D. Patterson & R. M. Timm, eds). Fieldiana: Zoology, new series 39.

Patterson, B.D. 1987. The principle of nested subsets and its implications for biological con-servation. Conservation Biology 1:323–334.

Patterson, B.D. 1988. [Review] Evolutionary innovations: patterns and processes. Evolutionary Trends in Plants 2:86–87.

Meserve, P.L., B.K. Lang & B.D. Patterson. 1988. Trophic relations of small mammals in a Chilean temperate rain forest. Journal of Mammalogy 69:721–730

Patterson, B.D. 1989a. Dominance of South American marsupials. Nature 337:215.

Patterson, B.D., P.L. Meserve & B.K. Lang. 1989. Distribution and abundance of small mammals along an elevational transect in temperate rainforests of Chile. Journal of Mammalogy 70:67–78.

Patterson, B.D. 1989b. [Review] History and evolution. Evolutionary Trends in Plants 3: 111–112.

Patterson, B.D. & J.L. Patton. 1990. Fluctuating asymmetry and allozymic heterozygosity among natural populations of pocket gophers (Thomomys bottae). Biological Journal of the Linnean Society 40:21–36.

Patterson, B.D., P.L. Meserve & B.K. Lang. 1990. Quantitative habitat associations of small mammals along an elevational transect in

12 temperate rainforests of Chile. Journal of Mammalogy 71:620–633.

Patterson, B.D. 1990. On the temporal development of nested subset patterns of species composition. Oikos 59:330–342

Patterson, B.D. & J.H. Brown. 1991. Regionally nested patterns of species composition in granivorous rodent assemblages. Journal of Biogeography 18:395–402.

Pacheco, V. & B.D. Patterson. 1991. Phylogenetic relationships of the New World bat genus Sturnira (Chiroptera: Phyllostomidae). Bulletin of the American Museum of Natural History 206:101–121.

Patterson, B.D. 1991. The integral role of biogeographic theory in the conservation of tropical forest diversity. Pp. 124–149 in Latin American mammals: History, Biodiversity, Conservation (M.A. Mares & D.J. Schmidly, eds.). University of Oklahoma Press, Norman, Oklahoma, 468 pp.

Patterson, B.D. 1992a. Mammals in the Royal Natural History Museum, Stockholm, collected in Brazil and Bolivia by A. M. Olalla during 1934–1938. Fieldiana: Zoology, new series 66:1–48.

Patterson, B.D. 1992b. [Review] Ornithological gazetteer of Brazil. Journal of Mammalogy 73: 462–463.

Patterson, B.D. 1992c. A new genus and species of long–clawed mouse (Rodentia: Muridae) from temperate rainforests of Chile. Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society 106:127–145.

Patterson, B.D., J.L. Patton & L.H. Emmons. 1992. Lista completa de especies de mamíferos que se habitan la Reserva de la Biosfera del Manu. Pp. 125–128 in Peru's Amazonian Eden: Manu National Park and Biosphere Reserve (K. MacQuarrie, writer and editor), Francis O. Patthey e hijos, Barcelona.

Pacheco, V. & B.D. Patterson. 1992. Systematics and biogeographic analyses of four species of Sturnira (Chiroptera: Phyllostomidae), with emphasis on Peruvian forms. Pp. 57–81 in Biogeografía, ecología, y conservación del bosque montaño en el Perú (K.R. Young & N. Valencia, eds.). Memorias del Museo de Historia Natural, Universidad Nacional Mayor de San Marcos 21.

Patterson, B.D., V. Pacheco & M.V. Ashley. 1992. On the origins of the Western Slope region of endemism: Systematics of fig-eating bats, genus Artibeus. Pp. 189–205 in Biogeografía, ecología, y conservación del bosque montaño en el Perú (K.R. Young & N. Valencia, eds.). Memorias del Museo de Historia Natural, Universidad Nacional Mayor de San Marcos 21.

Pacheco, V., B.D. Patterson, J.L. Patton, L.H. Emmons, S. Solari & C. Ascorra. 1993. List of mammal species known to occur in Manu Biosphere Reserve, Peru. Publicaciones del Museo de Historia Natural, Universidad Nacional Mayor de San Marcos, Serie A, Zoología 44:1–12.

Atmar, W. & B.D. Patterson. 1993. The measure of order and disorder in the distribution of species in fragmented habitat. Oecologia 96:373–382.

Patterson, B.D. 1994. [Review] Mammal species of the world, 2nd ed. Journal of Mammalogy 75:236–239.

Patterson, B.D. & R. Hutterer. 1994. The roles of museums. Trends in Evolution and Ecology 9:64.

Patterson, B.D. 1994. [Review] Platypus and echidnas. Journal of Mammalogy 75:559–560.

Anderson, S. & B.D. Patterson. 1994. Biogeo-graphy. Pp. 215–233 in 75 years of mammal-ogy 1919–1994 (E.C. Birney & J.R. Choate, eds.). American Society of Mammalogists, Special Publications 11. Lawrence, Kansas.

Patterson, B.D. 1994c. Accumulating knowledge on the dimensions of biodiversity: systematic perspectives on Neotropical mammals. Biodiversity Letters 2:79–86.

Kerbis Peterhans, J.C. & B.D. Patterson. 1995. The Ethiopian water mouse Nilopegamys Osgood, with comments on the evolution of semi-aquatic adaptations in African Muridae. Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society 113:329–349.

Rosenblum, E.E. & B.D. Patterson. 1995. Mammals. Collier's Encyclopedia 15:294–313.

Patterson, B.D. 1995a. The principle of nested subsets and its implications for biological conservation. Pp. 83–94 in Readings from

13 Conservation Biology: The landscape perspective (D. Ehrenfeld, ed.). Society for Conservation Biology and Blackwell Science, Cambridge, 253 pp. [reprinting of 1987 title].

Patterson, B.D., S.M. Goodman & J.L. Sedlock (eds.). 1995. Environmental change in Mada-gascar. Field Museum Press, Chicago, 143 pp.

Atmar, J.W. & B.D. Patterson. 1995. The nestedness temperature calculator: a visual basic program, including 294 presence-absence matrices. AICS Research, Inc., University Park, NM and The Field Museum, Chicago. (http://aics–research.com/nestedness/ tempcalc. html).

Patterson, B.D. 1995b. Local extinctions and the biogeographic dynamics of boreal mammals in the Southwest. Pp. 151–176 in Storm over a Mountain Island: Conservation biology and the Mount Graham Affair (C.A. Istock & R.S. Hoffmann, eds.). University of Arizona Press, Tucson, 291 pp.

Albuja–V., L. & B.D. Patterson. 1996. A new species of northern shrew-opossum (Paucitub-erculata: Caenolestidae) from the Cordillera del Cóndor, Ecuador. Journal of Mammalogy 77:41–53.

Patterson, B.D. 1996. The “species alias” problem. Nature 380:589.

Patterson, B.D. 1996. Message from the President [Society for the Study of Mammalian Evolution]. Journal of Mammalian Evolution 3:198–199.

Patterson, B.D., V. Pacheco & S. Solari. 1996. Distributions of bats along an elevational gradient in the Andes of south-eastern Peru. Journal of Zoology 240:637–658.

Patterson, B.D. 1997a. In memoriam: Philip Hershkovitz, 1909–1997. Journal of Mammalogy 78:978–981.

Patterson, B.D. 1997b. Obituario–Obituary: Philip Hershkovitz, 1909–1997. Mastozoología Neotropical 4:77–78.

Goodman, S.M. & B.D. Patterson (eds.). 1997. Natural change and human impact in Madagascar. Smithsonian Institution Press, Washington, xiii + 432 pp.

Goodman, S.M. & B.D. Patterson. 1997. Preface.

Pp. ix–xiii in Natural change and human impact in Madagascar (S.M. Goodman & B.D. Patterson, eds.). Smithsonian Institution Press, Washington, xiii+432 pp.

Patterson, B. D. & C. Kusimba, eds. 1997. Programs in the Natural and Cultural History of Africa. The Field Museum, Chicago, IL.

Kerbis Peterhans, J.C., C.M. Kusimba, T.P. Gnoske, S. Andanje & B.D. Patterson. 1998. Man-eaters of Tsavo. Natural History 107(9):12–14.

Wright, D.H., B.D. Patterson, G. Mikkelson, A.H. Cutler & W. Atmar. 1998. A comparative analysis of nested subset patterns of species composition. Oecologia 113(1):1–20.

Patterson, B.D., D. Stotz, S. Solari, J. Fitzpatrick & V. Pacheco. 1998. Contrasting patterns of elevational zonation for birds and mammals in the Andes of southeastern Peru. Journal of Biogeography 25:593–607.

Patterson, B. D. 1997 [1998]. [Editorial] Systematics and Neotropical diversity. Mastozoología Neotropical 4(2):87.

Patterson, B. D. 1997 [1998]. More on systematics and Neotropical diversity. Mastozoología Neotropical 4(2):151–153.

Kelt, D.A., P. L. Meserve, B.D. Patterson & B.K. Lang. 1999. Scale dependence and scale independence in habitat associations of small mammals in southern temperate rainforest. Oikos 85:320–334.

14 Patterson, B.D. 1999. Contingency and

determinism in mammalian biogeography: The role of history. Journal of Mammalogy 80:345–360.

Patterson, B.D., J.W.O. Ballard & R.L. Wenzel. 1999. Distributional evidence for cospeciation between New World bats and their batfly ectoparasites. Studies on Neotropical Fauna and Environment 33: 76–84.

Patterson, B.D. 1999. Hopi chipmunk, Tamias rufus. Pp. 380–381 in The Smithsonian Book of North American Mammals (D.E. Wilson & S. Ruff, eds.). Smithsonian Institution Press, Washington, 816 pp.

González, E.M. & B.D. Patterson. 2000. Un nuevo nombre genérico para Thomasomys pictipes Osgood, 1933 (Rodentia: Sigmodontinae). XIV Journadas Argentinas de Mastozoología, Salta, Argentina 1999:34–35.

Patterson, B.D. & W. Atmar. 2000. Analyzing species composition in fragments. Pp. 9–24 in Isolated vertebrate communities in the tropics (G. Rheinwald, ed.). Bonner Zoologische Monographen 46, Bonn, Germany, 400 pp.

Sutton, D.A. & B.D. Patterson. 2000. Geographic variation of the western chipmunks Tamias senex and Tamias siskiyou, with two new subspecies from California. Journal of Mammalogy 81:299–316.

Patterson, B.D. 2000. [Review] Walker’s Mammals of the World, 6th ed. International Journal of Primatology 21:561–563.

Neiburger, E.J. & B.D. Patterson. 2000. Man- eating lions…a dental link. Journal of the American Association of Forensic Dentists 24(7–9):1–3.

Patterson, B.D. 2000. Patterns and trends in the discovery of new Neotropical mammals. Diversity & Distributions 6:145–151.

Neiburger, E.J. & B.D. Patterson. 2000. The man-eaters with bad teeth. New York State Dental Journal 66(10):26–29 + cover.

Patterson, B.D. 2001. [Review] Prides: The lions

of Moremi, by C. Harvey & P. Kat. Journal of Mammalogy 82:248–250.

Patterson, B.D. & E.J. Neiburger. 2001. Lion with a sore tooth. Nature Australia 26(12):12.

Patterson, B. D. 2001. Fathoming tropical biodiversity: the continuing discovery of Neotropical mammals. Diversity and Distributions 7:191–196.

Neiburger, E.J. & B.D. Patterson. 2002. A forensic dental determination of serial killings by three African lions. General Dentistry 50(1):40–42.

Kays, R.W. & B.D. Patterson. 2002. Mane varia-tion in African lions and its social correlates. Canadian Journal of Zoology 80:471–478.

Patterson, B.D. 2002. On the continuing need for scientific collecting of mammals. Masto-zoología Neotropical 9:253–262.

Patterson, B.D., E. J. Neiburger & S. M. Kasiki. 2003. Tooth breakage and dental disease as causes of carnivore-human conflicts. Journal of Mammalogy 84:190–196.

Luna, L. & B. D. Patterson. 2003. A remarkable new rodent from Peru (Muridae: Sigmodont–inae), with comments on the affinities of Rhagomys rufescens (Thomas, 1886). Fieldiana: Zoology, new series 101:1–24.

Patterson, B.D., M.R. Willig & R.D. Stevens. 2003. Trophic strategies, niche partitioning, and patterns of ecological organization. Pp. 536–579 in Bat Ecology (T.H. Kunz & M.B. Fenton, eds.). University of Chicago Press, Chicago.

15 Willig, M.R., B.D. Patterson & R.D. Stevens.

2003. Patterns of range size, richness, and body size in the Chiroptera. Pp. 580–621 in Bat Ecology (T.H. Kunz & M.B. Fenton, eds.). University of Chicago Press, Chicago.

Patterson, B.D., G. Ceballos, W. Sechrest, M. Tognelli, T. Brooks, P. Ortega, I. Salazar & B.E. Young. 2003. Digital Distribution Maps of the Mammals of the Western Hemisphere, version 1.0. NatureServe, Arlington, Virginia, USA (CD and http://www.natureserve.org/ getData/mammalMaps.jsp

Patterson, B.D., S. M. Kasiki, E. Selempo & R. W. Kays. 2004. Livestock predation by lions (Panthera leo) and other carnivores on ranches neighboring Tsavo National Parks, Kenya. Biological Conservation 119:507–516.

Patterson, B. D. 2004. The lions of Tsavo: Ex-ploring the legacy of Africa’s notorious man-eaters. McGraw–Hill, New York, 231 pp.

Solari, S., R. A. Van Den Bussche, S. R. Hoofer & B. D. Patterson. 2004. Geographic distribution, ecology, and phylogenetic affinities of Thyroptera lavali Pine 1993. Acta Chiropterologica 6:293–302.

Dubach, J, B. D. Patterson, M. B. Briggs, K. Venzke, J. Flammand, P. Stander, L. Scheepers & R. Kays. 2005. Molecular genetic variation across the eastern and southern geographic range of the African lion, Panthera leo. Conservation Genetics 7:15–24.

Patterson, B.D. 2005. [Review] Evolving Eden: an illustrated guide to the evolution of the African large-mammal fauna, by A. Turner & M. Antón. Journal of Mammalogy 86:1052–1053.

Patterson, B.D., N. Yamaguchi, J.M. Dubach & D. York. 2005. Molecular genetics and morphological variation of lions (Panthera leo). African Lion Newsletter 6(2):17–23.

D’Elia, G., L. Luna, E.M. González & B.D. Patterson. 2006. On the Sigmodontinae radiation (Rodentia, Cricetidae): An appraisal of the phylogenetic position of Rhagomys. Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution 38:558–564.

Patterson, B.D. 2006. [Review] Foundations of Biogeography: Classic papers with comment-aries, edited by Lomolino et al. Perspectives in Biology and Medicine 49:152–154.

Patterson, B.D., R.W. Kays, S.M. Kasiki & V.M. Sebestyen. 2006. Developmental effects of climate on the mane of the lion (Panthera leo). Journal of Mammalogy 87:193–200 + cover.

Dick, C. W. & B. D. Patterson. 2006. Bat flies –obligate ectoparasites of bats. Pp. 179–194 in Micromammals and macroparasites: From evolutionary ecology to management (S. Morand, B. Krasnov & R. Poulin, eds.). Springer-Verlag, Tokyo.

Patterson, B.D., D.F. Stotz & S. Solari (eds.). 2006. Mammals and Birds of the Manu Biosphere Reserve, Peru. Fieldiana: Zoology,

16 new series 110, 49 pp.

Patterson, B.D., D.F. Stotz & S. Solari. 2006. Biological surveys and inventories in Manu. Pp. 3–12 in Mammals and Birds of the Manu Biosphere Reserve, Peru (B.D. Patterson, D.F. Stotz & S. Solari, eds.). Fieldiana: Zoology, new series 110.

Solari, S., V. Pacheco, L. Luna, P.M. Velazco & B.D. Patterson. 2006. Mammals of the Manu Biosphere Reserve. Pp. 13–22 in Mammals and Birds of the Manu Biosphere Reserve, Peru (B.D. Patterson, D.F. Stotz & S. Solari, eds.). Fieldiana: Zoology, new series 110.

Patterson, B.D. & P. Velazco. 2006. A distinctive new cloud-forest rodent (Hystricognathi: Echimyidae) from the Manu Biosphere Reserve, Peru. Mastozoología Neotropical 13:175–191 + cover.

Patterson, B.D. 2007. A new ‘Age of Discovery’ for mammals [Review: Mammal Species of the World, 3rd ed]. Journal of Mammalian Evolution 14:67–69.

Patterson, B.D., C.W. Dick & K. Dittmar. 2007. Roosting habits of bats affect their parasitism by bat flies (Diptera: Streblidae). Journal of Tropical Ecology 23:177–189.

Dick, C.W. & B.D. Patterson. 2007. Against all odds: explaining host specificity in dispersal–prone ectoparasites. International Journal of Parasitology 37:871–876.

Patterson, B.D. 2007. On the nature and signif-icance of variability in lions (Panthera leo).

Evolutionary Biology 34:55–60. Vargas, A. & B.D. Patterson. 2007. Comunidades

de murciélagos montanos en Bolivia. Pp 82–86 in Historia natural, distribución y conserv-ación de los murciélagos de Bolivia. (L.F. Aguirre, ed.). Editorial Simón I. Patiño, Centro de Ecología y Difusión. Santa Cruz, Bolivia.

Patterson, B.D. 2007. [Review] The quintessential naturalist: honoring the life and legacy of Oliver P. Pearson (Kelt et al. eds), University of California Publications in Zoology. Mastozoologia Neotropical 14:299.

Véron, G., B.D. Patterson & R. Reeves. 2008. Global diversity of mammals (Mammalia) in freshwater. Pp. 607–617 in Freshwater Animal Diversity Assessment (E.V. Balian, C. Lévêque, H. Segers & K. Martens, eds.). Hydrobiologia 595. Springer, Dordrecht.

Patterson, B.D. & M.A. Rogers 2008. Microbio-theria, Pp. 117–119 in Mammals of South America, Volume 1: Marsupials, Xenarthrans, Shrews, and Bats (A.L. Gardner, ed.). University of Chicago Press, Chicago, 912 pp.

Patterson, B.D. 2008. Paucituberculata, Pp. 119–120 in Mammals of South America, Volume 1: Marsupials, Xenarthrans, Shrews, and Bats (A.L. Gardner, ed.). University of Chicago Press, Chicago, 912 pp.

Timm, R.M. & B.D. Patterson. 2008. Caenolestes, Pp. 120–124 in Mammals of South America, Volume 1: Marsupials, Xenarthrans, Shrews, and Bats (A.L. Gardner, ed.). University of Chicago Press, Chicago, 912 pp.

Patterson, B.D. 2008. Rhyncholestes, Pp. 126–127 in Mammals of South America, Volume 1: Marsupials, Xenarthrans, Shrews, and Bats (A.L. Gardner, ed.). University of Chicago Press, Chicago, 912 pp.

Patterson, B.D., C.W. Dick & K. Dittmar. 2008. Sex biases in parasitism of Neotropical bats by bat flies (Diptera: Streblidae). Journal of Tropical Ecology 124:387–396.

Patterson, B.D. & P.M. Velazco. 2008. Phylogeny of the rodent genus Isothrix (Hystricognathi, Echimyidae) and its diversification in Amazonia and the Eastern Andes. Journal of Mammalian Evolution 15:181–201.

Patterson, B.D., C.W. Dick & K. Dittmar. 2008.

17 Parasitism by bat flies (Diptera: Streblidae) on Neotropical bats: effects of host body size, distribution and abundance. Parasitology Research 103:1091–1100.

Dick, C.W. & B.D. Patterson. 2008. An excess of males: skewed sex ratios in bat flies (Diptera: Streblidae). Evolutionary Ecology 22:757–769.

Schipper, J., et al. (with numerous co-authors including BDP). 2008. The status of the world's land and marine mammals: diversity, threat and knowledge. Science 322:225–230.

Velazco, P.M. & B.D. Patterson. 2008. Phylogenetics and biogeography of the broad-nosed bats Platyrrhinus (Chiroptera: Phyllo-stomidae). Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution 49:749–759.

Dittmar, K., C.W. Dick, B.D. Patterson, M.F. Whiting & M. Gruwell. 2009. Pupal deposition and ecology of bat flies (Diptera: Streblidae): Trichobius sp. (caecus group) in a Mexican cave habitat. Journal of Parasit-ology 95:308–314.

Patterson, B.D., C.W. Dick & K. Dittmar. 2009. Nested distributions of bat flies (Diptera: Streblidae) on Neotropical bats: artifact and specificity in host-parasite studies. Ecography 32:481–487.

Yeakel, J.D., B.D. Patterson, K. Fox–Dobbs,

M.M. Okumura, J.M. Moore, P.L. Koch & N.J. Dominy. 2009. Cooperation and indiv-iduality among man-eating lions. Proceedings

of the National Academy of Science 106:19040–19043 + cover.

Velazco, P.M., A.L. Gardner & B.D. Patterson. 2010. Systematics of the Platyrrhinus helleri species complex (Chiroptera: Phyllostom-idae) with description of two new species. Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society 159:785–812.

Patterson, B.D. 2010. Climate change and faunal dynamics in the uttermost part of the earth. Molecular Ecology 19:3019–3021.

Abu Baker, M. & B.D. Patterson. 2010. Patterns in the local assembly of Egyptian rodent faunas: areography and species combinations. Mammalian Biology 75:510–522.

Abu Baker, M. & B.D. Patterson. 2011. Patterns in the local assembly of Egyptian rodent faunas: co-occurrence and nestedness. Journal of Arid Environments 75:14–19.

Laurance, W.F., et al. (with numerous co-authors including BDP). 2011. Global warming, elev-ational ranges and the vulnerability of tropical biota. Biological Conservation 144: 548–557.

Meyer, C.F.J., et al. (with numerous co-authors including BDP). 2011. Accounting for detect-ability improves estimates of species richness in tropical bat surveys. Journal of Applied Ecology 48:777–787.

Upham, N.S. & B.D. Patterson. 2012. Diversif-ication and biogeography of the Neotropical caviomorph lineage Octodontoidea (Rodentia: Hystricognathi). Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution 63:417–429.

Jiménez, F.A. & B.D. Patterson. 2012. A new species of Pterygodermatites (Nematoda: Rictulariidae) from the Incan shrew opossum, Lestoros inca. Journal of Parasitology 98: 604–607.

Pilosof, S., C.W. Dick, C. Korine, B.D. Patterson & B.R. Krasnov. 2012. Effects of anthropo-genic disturbance and climate on patterns of bat fly parasitism. PLoS One 7(7): e41487.

Presley, S.J., L.M.Cisneros, B.D. Patterson & M.R. Willig. 2012. Vertebrate metacommun-ity structure along an extensive elevational gradient in the tropics: A comparison of bats, rodents, and birds. Global Ecology and Biogeography 21:968–976

18

Patterson, B.D. & L.P. Costa (eds.). 2012. Bones,

clones, and biomes: the history and geo-graphy of Recent Neotropical mammals University of Chicago Press, Chicago, 419 pp.

Patterson, B.D. & L.P. Costa. 2012. Introduction. Pp. 1–5 in Bones, clones, and biomes: the history and geography of Recent Neotropical mammals (B.D. Patterson & L.P. Costa, eds.). University of Chicago Press, Chicago, 419 pp.

Solari, S., P.M. Velazco & B.D. Patterson. 2012. Hierarchical organization of Neotropical mammal diversity and its historical basis. Pp. 145–156 in Bones, clones, and biomes: the history and geography of Recent Neotropical mammals (B.D. Patterson & L.P. Costa, eds.). University of Chicago Press, Chicago, 419 pp.

Patterson, B.D., S. Solari & P.M. Velazco. 2012. The role of the Andes in the diversification and biogeography of Neotropical mammals. Pp. 351–378 in Bones, clones, and biomes: the history and geography of Recent Neotropical mammals (B.D. Patterson & L.P. Costa, eds.). University of Chicago Press, Chicago, 419 pp.

Morse, S.F., K.J. Olival, M. Kosoy, S. Billeter, B.D. Patterson, C.W. Dick & K. Dittmar. 2012. Global distribution and genetic diversity of Bartonella in bat flies (Hippoboscoidea, Streblidae, Nycteribiidae). Infection, Genetics and Evolution 12:1717–1723.

Morse, S.F., C.W. Dick, B.D. Patterson & K. Dittmar. 2012. Some like it hot—Evolution and ecology of novel endosymbionts in bat

flies of cave-roosting bats (Hippoboscoidea, Nycterophiliinae). Applied and Environment-al Microbiology 78: 8639–8649.

Patterson, B.D. & P.W. Webala. 2012. Keys to the bats (Mammalia: Chiroptera) of East Africa. Fieldiana: Life and Earth Sciences 6:1–63.

Amori, G., F. Chiozza, B.D. Patterson, C. Rondinini, J. Schipper, & L. Luiselli. In press. Correlates of species richness and the distrib-ution of South American rodents, with conservation implications. Mammalia. DOI:10.1515/mammalia-2012-0050.

Patterson, B.D. In press. [Review] Squirrels of the World, by Thorington et al. Journal of Wildlife Management.

Dubach, J.M., M.B. Briggs, P.A. White, B.A. Ament & B.D. Patterson*. In press. Genetic perspectives on “Lion Conservation Units” in Eastern and Southern Africa. Conservation Genetics.

Packer, C., S. Canney, A. Loveridge, S.T. Garnett, M. Pfeifer, K.K. Zander, A. Swanson, D. MacNulty, G. Balme, H. Bauer, C.M. Begg, K.S. Begg, S. Bhalla, C. Bissett, T. Bodasing, H. Brink, A. Burger, A.C. Burton, T. Caro, B. Clegg, S. Dell, A. Delsink, T. Dickerson, S.M. Dloniak, D. Druce, L. Frank, P. Funston, N. Gichohi, R. Groom, C. Hanekom, B. Heath, L. Hunter, H.H. DeIongh, C.J. Joubert, S.M. Kasiki, B. Kissui, W. Knocker, B. Leathem,

* Corresponding author

19 P.A. Lindsey, S.D. Maclennan, J.W. MacNutt, S. Miller, S. Naylor, P. Nel, S. Ng’weno, K. Nicholls, J.O. Ogutu, E. Okot-Omoya, B.D. Patterson, A. Plumptre, J. Salerno, K. Skinner, R. Slotow, E.A. Sogbohossou, K. Stratford, C. Winterbach, H. Winterbach & S. Polasky. In press. Conserving large carnivores: dollars and fence. Ecology Letters.

Morse, S.F., S.E. Bush, B.D. Patterson, C.W. Dick, M.E. Gruwell & K. Dittmar. In press.

Evolution, multiple acquisition, and localization of endosymbionts in bat flies (Diptera: Hippoboscoidea: Streblidae, Nycteribiidae). Applied and Environmental Microbiology.

Patterson, B.D., M.F. Smith, & P. Teta. In press. Abrothrix in: Mammals of South America, Vol. 2: Rodents (J. L. Patton, U. F. J. Pardiñas, and G. D’Elía, eds.). University of Chicago Press, Chicago.

Articles and Works in Progress

Patterson, B.D. & P.M. Velazco. In revision. Diversification of the Yellow-shouldered bats, Genus Sturnira (Chiroptera: Phyllostomidae) in the New World tropics. Molecular Phylo-genetics and Evolution.

Presley, S.J., K.R. Burgio, L.M. Cisneros, L.M. Dreiss, B. T. Kingbeil, B.D. Patterson & M.R. Willig. In review. Partitioning multiple dimensions of biodiversity along an extensive tropical elevational gradient: a comparison of three vertebrate orders. Global Ecology and Biogeography.

Musila, S., T. Adhola, G. Mwangi, S. Odour, D. Happold, M. Happold, A. Monadjem, P. Webala, C. Musyoki, Y.A. De Jong, T.M. Butynski, M. Ogada & B.D. Patterson. In review. A checklist of the mammals of Kenya. Journal of East African Natural History.

Ojala-Barbour, R., J. Brito, C.M. Pinto, L. Albuja & B.D. Patterson. In review. A new species of

shrew-opossum (Caenolestidae, Paucitubercu-lata) from the eastern Andes of Ecuador with a phylogeny of extant paucituberculatans. J. Mamm.

D’Elia, G., P. Teta, N.S. Upham, & B.D. Patterson. In prep. A new species of Abrothrix (Rodentia: Cricetidae) from temperate rainforests in Chile.

Upham, N.S., R. Ojala-Barbour, J. Brito, P.M. Velazco & B.D. Patterson*. In prep. Andean roots for some lowland radiations of Neotropical rodents (Caviomorpha: Echimyidae).

Patterson, B.D., P.W. Webala & C.W. Dick. In prep. The Bats of Kenya.

Rodriguez, M.D., S.J. Presley, M.R. Willig, & B.D. Patterson. In prep. A meta-analysis of species composition patterns in different vegetative formations.

Non–refereed and Popular Publications

Patterson, B.D. 1982. Charles Darwin: a tribute from the standpoint of modern evolutionary theory. Field Museum of Natural History Bulletin 53(5):3–7. Patterson, B.D. 1982. Guide for users and visitors

[of the mammal collections]. Field Museum of Natural History, Chicago. 22 pp.

Patterson, B.D. 1983. The journal of Wilfred Osgood: The Marshall Field Chilean Expedition of 1922–23. Field Museum of Natural History Bulletin 54(2): 8–11; 28–33.

Patterson, B.D. 1988. A celebration of Philip Hershkovitz. Field Museum of Natural History Bulletin 59(1):24–29.

Patterson, B.D. 1989. Conservation of tropical diversity: the Field Museum connection. Field Museum of Natural History Bulletin 60(3):18–28.

Patterson, B.D. 1993. [Commentary] Babbit plan. In the Field, May/June 1993:1,10.

Patterson, B.D. 1997. A passion for discovery [review of Jonathan Maslow’s Footsteps in the Jungle]. In the Field 68(2):10.

Patterson, B.D. 1998. Author David Quammen offers a sidelong view of science and nature [Review of The flight of the Iguana]. In the Field 69(6):11.

Patterson, B.D. & S.M. Kasiki. 2003. Expedition

20 briefing: Lions of Tsavo. Earthwatch Institute, Maynard, Massachusetts, 30 pp + appendices.

Neiburger, E.J. & B.D. Patterson. 2004. The man-eaters with bad teeth. Newsletter of the Dental Assistants Association of Queensland [reprinted from 2000 New York State Dental Journal article].

Patterson, B.D. 2004. Maneless and misunderstood: the lions of Tsavo. Earthwatch Institute 23 (2):12–15.

Patterson, B.D. 2004. Fatal attraction: a predilection for livestock threatens Tsavo’s lions. Earthwatch Institute –Australia April/May 2004:6–7.

Patterson, B.D., S.M. Kasiki & R. W. Kays. 2004. Expedition Briefing: The Lions of Tsavo. Earthwatch Institute, Maynard, Massachusetts, 38 pp + appendices.

Patterson, B. D. 2005. Living with lions in Tsavo, or notes on managing man-eaters. Travel News & Lifestyle (East Africa) 129 (Feb 2005):28–31 + cover.

Patterson, B.D. 2007. The meaning of manes. Hunting Insight Africa 9:41–45.

Williams, P.R., B. Patterson, M. Thayer & K. Angielczyk. 2009. Museum curators and the AAUP. Illinois Academe Fall 2009:2

Patterson, B.D. 2012. In the spotlight: Su-Lin, America’s first panda. In the Field 83(1): 12.

Patterson, B.D. 2012. The man-eating lions of Tsavo and the science behind the killings. Open Skies Apr 2012:84-93.

Patterson, B.D. In review. What’s in a name? In the Field.

Photography Jackson, P. 2004. Lions that slowed a train. BBC

Wildlife Aug 2004:68 (1 color photo). Newbart, D. 2004. Mystery of the man–eating

lions. International Wildlife Aug–Sep 2004: (lead color photo in article).

Patterson, B.D. 2004a. Maneless and misunderstood: the lions of Tsavo. Earthwatch Institute 23(2):12–15 (13 color photos including cover [above]).

Patterson, B.D. 2004b. Fatal attraction: conserving Tsavo’s lions. Earthwatch Institute, Australia April/May 2004:6–7 (2 color photos).

Solari, S., R. A. Van Den Bussche, S. R. Hoofer & B. D. Patterson. 2004. Geographic distribution, ecology, and phylogenetic affinities of Thyroptera lavali Pine 1993. Acta Chiropterologica 6:293–302 (one color photo).

Patterson, B. D. 2005. Living with lions in

Tsavo, or some notes on managing man-eaters. Travel News & Lifestyle (East Africa) 129 (Feb 2005):28–31 (issue cover and 8 other color photos).

21 Patterson, B.D., R.W. Kays, S.M. Kasiki &

V.M. Sebestyen. 2006. Developmental effects of climate on the mane of the lion (Panthera leo). Journal of Mammalogy 87:193–200 (issue cover photo+ supplemental figure).

Gregorin, R., E. Gonçalves, B.K. Lim & M. D. Engstrom. 2006. New species of disk-winged bat Thyroptera and range extension for T. discifera, Journal of Mammalogy 87:238–246 (Fig. 1b).

“Impressions of Tsavo,” a Temporary Exhibit at Field Museum, 7 Jul 2006–1 Jul 2007 (18 color photos of East African wildlife).

Patterson, B.D. 2007. The meaning of manes. Hunting Insight Africa 9:41–45 (7 color photos).

Breining, G. 2007. The lion king. Hunting Insight Africa 9:46–48 (2 color photos).

Patterson, B.D. 2007. On the nature and significance of variability in lions (Panthera leo). Evolutionary Biology 34:55–60 (2 color photos).

Vargas, A. & B.D. Patterson. 2007. Comunidades de murciélagos montanos en Bolivia. Pp 82–86, In Aguirre, L.F. (ed.). Historia natural, distribución y conservación de los murciélagos de Bolivia. Editorial. Centro de Ecología y Difusión Simón I. Patiño. Santa Cruz, Bolivia (4 color photos).

Véron, G., B.D. Patterson & R. Reeves. 2008. Global diversity of mammals (Mammalia) in freshwater. In Balian, E.V., C. Lévêque, H. Segers, K. Martens (eds.), Freshwater Animal Diversity Assessment. Hydrobiologia 595:607–617 (2 color photos).

Yeakel, J.D., B.D. Patterson, K. Fox–Dobbs,

M.M. Okumura, J.M. Moore, P.L. Koch & N.J. Dominy. 2009. Cooperation and individuality among man-eating lions. Proceedings of the National Academy of Science USA 106:19040–19043 (cover).

Groves, C. & P. Grubb. 2011. Ungulate taxonomy. Johns Hopkins University Press, Baltimore, 317 pp. (cover and frontispiece).

Thorington, R.W., J.L. Koprowski, M.A. Steele,

and J.F. Whatton. 2012. Squirrels of the World. Johns Hopkins University Press, Baltimore (color photos of Xerus rutilus and Paraxerus cepapi).