John C. Tull, Ph.D.
John Tull is the Assistant Regional Administrator for the Southwest Climate Adaptation Science Center (SW CASC), one of the nine regional centers that form the National and Regional Climate Adaptation Science Center network.
John’s career has centered around protecting native plants and animals, particularly looking at the interactions of humans and wildlife to find solutions that balance the needs of both in resource limited contexts. His academic degree work measured impacts of human activities on wildlife through a variety of research activities in Arizona, California and Nevada. In his prior role as the Nevada Science Coordinator at the U.S Fish and Wildlife Service, John facilitated partnerships and collaborations to advance science and strategic application of management decisions for the conservation of native wildlife and their habitats in rangeland and desert ecosystems across the Intermountain West. As the Assistant Regional Administrator of the Southwest Climate Adaptation Science Center, John now helps build science partnerships to address some of the broadest and most vexing natural resource challenges that are important for both wildlife and humans in the Pacific Southwest.
Education and Certifications
Doctorate in Ecology, Evolution and Conservation Biology from the University of Nevada, Reno
Master’s in Wildlife & Fisheries Science from the University of Arizona
Bachelor’s of Science in Forest Wildlife Management from Stephen F. Austin State University
Affiliations and Memberships*
The Wildlife Society, member (1995-present)
Society for Conservation Biology, member (1997-present)
Science and Products
Tool 2: What level of coproduction makes sense for my project Tool 2: What level of coproduction makes sense for my project
Tool 1: Coproduction in the public lands context Tool 1: Coproduction in the public lands context
Tool 3: Suggested coproduction steps and practices Tool 3: Suggested coproduction steps and practices
Tool 5: A Problem-solving checklist for coproduction Tool 5: A Problem-solving checklist for coproduction
A sagebrush conservation design to proactively restore America’s sagebrush biome A sagebrush conservation design to proactively restore America’s sagebrush biome
SMaRT: A science-based tiered framework for common ravens SMaRT: A science-based tiered framework for common ravens
Spatial modeling of common raven density and occurrence helps guide landscape management within Great Basin sagebrush ecosystems Spatial modeling of common raven density and occurrence helps guide landscape management within Great Basin sagebrush ecosystems
Sage-grouse population dynamics are adversely impacted by overabundant feral horses Sage-grouse population dynamics are adversely impacted by overabundant feral horses
Sagebrush conservation strategy—Challenges to sagebrush conservation Sagebrush conservation strategy—Challenges to sagebrush conservation
Greater sage-grouse science (2015–17)—Synthesis and potential management implications Greater sage-grouse science (2015–17)—Synthesis and potential management implications
Non-USGS Publications**
**Disclaimer: The views expressed in Non-USGS publications are those of the author and do not represent the views of the USGS, Department of the Interior, or the U.S. Government.
Science and Products
Tool 2: What level of coproduction makes sense for my project Tool 2: What level of coproduction makes sense for my project
Tool 1: Coproduction in the public lands context Tool 1: Coproduction in the public lands context
Tool 3: Suggested coproduction steps and practices Tool 3: Suggested coproduction steps and practices
Tool 5: A Problem-solving checklist for coproduction Tool 5: A Problem-solving checklist for coproduction
A sagebrush conservation design to proactively restore America’s sagebrush biome A sagebrush conservation design to proactively restore America’s sagebrush biome
SMaRT: A science-based tiered framework for common ravens SMaRT: A science-based tiered framework for common ravens
Spatial modeling of common raven density and occurrence helps guide landscape management within Great Basin sagebrush ecosystems Spatial modeling of common raven density and occurrence helps guide landscape management within Great Basin sagebrush ecosystems
Sage-grouse population dynamics are adversely impacted by overabundant feral horses Sage-grouse population dynamics are adversely impacted by overabundant feral horses
Sagebrush conservation strategy—Challenges to sagebrush conservation Sagebrush conservation strategy—Challenges to sagebrush conservation
Greater sage-grouse science (2015–17)—Synthesis and potential management implications Greater sage-grouse science (2015–17)—Synthesis and potential management implications
Non-USGS Publications**
**Disclaimer: The views expressed in Non-USGS publications are those of the author and do not represent the views of the USGS, Department of the Interior, or the U.S. Government.
*Disclaimer: Listing outside positions with professional scientific organizations on this Staff Profile are for informational purposes only and do not constitute an endorsement of those professional scientific organizations or their activities by the USGS, Department of the Interior, or U.S. Government