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Jonathan Dombrosky
PeerJ Author
135 Points

Contributions by role

Author 135

Contributions by subject area

Anthropology
Conservation Biology
Ecology
Ethical Issues
Science and Medical Education

Jonathan Dombrosky

PeerJ Author

Summary

My general research interests pertain to human-environment interactions. I explore human-animal interactions in the past through the field of zooarchaeology, which is the study of non-human animal remains found at archaeological sites. In my master's thesis, I explored the protohistoric biogeography of an endangered fish species in New Mexico called the Blue Sucker. I am currently working on my PhD through the study of large faunal assemblages from the middle Rio Grande region. I have also studied human-animal interactions in the present through the free-ranging cat debate.

Animal Behavior Anthropology Biogeography Conservation Biology Evolutionary Studies

Editorial Board Member

Past or current institution affiliations

University of New Mexico

Work details

PhD Student

University of New Mexico
Department of Anthropology

Websites

  • Academia.edu
  • Researchgate.net

PeerJ Contributions

  • Articles 1
March 18, 2014
TNR and conservation on a university campus: a political ecological perspective
Jonathan Dombrosky, Steve Wolverton
https://doi.org/10.7717/peerj.312 PubMed 24711965