CSUF Outstanding Faculty Service Recognition: Scholarship, Spring 2001
Member of the Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society
References
Dr. John Bock
Department of Anthropology
POB 6846
CSU-Fullerton
Fullerton, CA 92834-6846
714)278-5574 (phone)
714-278-5001 (fax)
Jbock@fullerton.edu (email)
| Dr. Biruté M.F. Galdikas
Director, Orangutan Foundation International
4201 Wilshire Blvd
Suite 407
Los Angeles, CA 90010
301)927-8629 (phone)
323-938-6047 (fax)
siswoyo@aol.com (email)
|
Research Program Coordinator, HUTAN
POB 3109
Sandakan, Sabah 90734
Malaysia
00 60 89 230 220 (phone)
00 60 89 230 220 (fax)
hutan1@tm.net.my (email)
|
Dr. Ardith Eudey
Co-chair, Asian Primate Specialist Group
164 Dayton Street
Upland, CA 91786-3120
909)982-9832 (phone and fax)
eudey@aol.com (email)
|
Dr. Megan D. Matheson
Department of Psychology
Central Washington University
400 E. University Way
Ellensburg, WA 98926-7575
|
Dr. Mary Lee Jensvold
Assistant Director of The Chimpanzee & Human Communication Institute
Central Washington University
400 E. University Way
Ellensburg, WA 98926-7573
|
Dr. Steve Wagner
Department of Biological Sciences
Central Washington University
400 E. University Way
Ellensburg, WA 98926-7537 |
|
LIXING SUN
Department of Biological Sciences Phone: (509)-963-2780
Central Washington University FAX: (509)-963-2730
Ellensburg, WA 98926 Email: lixing@cwu.edu
EDUCATION
1996: Ph.D. Zoology/Animal Behavior. State University of New York - College of Environmental Science and Forestry (SUNY-ESF) & Syracuse University.
1989: MS in Biology/Animal Ecology, East China Normal University, Shanghai, China.
1986: BS in Biology (with honor), East China Normal University, Shanghai, China.
PROFESSOINAL EXPERIENCE
2006-present: Professor, Department of Biological Sciences, Central Washington University
2002-2006: Associate Professor, Department of Biological Sciences, Central Washington University
1996-2002 Assistant Professor, Department of Biological Sciences, Central Washington University
1996: Postdoctoral Fellow – Department of Integrative Biology, University of Texas, Austin
1991: Visiting Scientist – Forest Research Institute, Ministry of Forestry, New Zealand
1989-91: Lecturer – Department Biology and Biotechnology, Zhejiang Unviersity.
ADMINISTRATION EXPERIENCE
2003-2004: Interim Associate Dean, College of the Sciences, Central Washington University
2003-2006: Director, COTS Primate Behavior and Ecology Program
RESEARCH INTEREST
Multidisciplinary approach (biology, anthropology, psychology, sociology, and economics) to the evolution of human behavior, society, and culture.
Evolution of animal communication systems (visual, chemical, and acoustic)
Evolutionary theories, sexual selection, kin selection, and genetic drift (including empirical testing and mathematical and computer modeling)
Ecology, behavior, and conservation of large mammals including deer, beavers, and pandas
Behavioral ecology of small rodents in relation to sexual selection, communication, and population dynamics.
COURSES TAUGHT
1996-current: (Central Washington University) (100-400: under graduate level; >500: graduate level)
(BIOL 581: Graduate Seminar; BIOL 580: Research Methodology and Techniques; BIOL 570: Developments in Organismic Biology; BIOL 565/BIOL 465/PSY 565: Animal Behavior; BIOL 598: Graduate seminar in organismal biology; BIOL 492: Field Biology: Issues and Techniques; BIOL 112: Animal Biology; BIOL 300: Introduction to Evolution; BIOL 470: Mechanisms of Evolution; BIOL 498: Biostatistics; BIOL 498: Senior Experience; BIOL 110: Fundamental Biology; BIOL 101: Basic Biology)
1989-1991: Lecturer and Student Advisor (Zhejiang University, China)
(General Biology; Field Zoology; Animal Behavior and Evolution; Animal and Human Physiology; Botany; Plant Physiology)
GRANTS
The structures, functions, and sensory pathways of animal communication signals. National Science Foundation of China, Major Strategic Projects Program (co-PI): (¥1,000,000=$130,000) (2007, submitted)
Strategic development of integrative, innovative research in animal behavior: National Science Foundation of China (co-PI): (¥5,000,000=$649,000) (2005) (funded)
Social behavior in relation to reproduction in the giant panda: National Science Foundation of China (co-PI) (¥240,000 = $30,000) (funded) (2004)
Visiting Professorship: Social behavior and population fluctuation, Chinese Academy of the Sciences (¥100,000 = $13,000) (funded) (2004)
Social interaction holds the key to pandas’ breeding success in captivity: the Douroucouli Foundation ($8440) (pending) (2004)
NSF grant for Environmental Studies in China (science consultant) ($50,000) (2002).
NSF Grant for instrument improvement (Co-PI) ($30,000) (1998)
Roosevelt Memorial Fund (with Asay) ($3,000) (1998)
Wilford A. Dence Fellowship ($12,000) (1995)
American Wildlife Research Foundation Grant ($6,000) (1993; 1994).
Edna Bailey Sussman Fellowship ($3,000) (1992).
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