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Colleen Lynch, M.S.,
In addition to her population management planning, Lynch is also interested in metapopulation management, genetics of insular populations, and the ecology of California’s Channel Islands. Lynch serves as a member of two scientific advisory committees to the American Zoo and Aquarium Association: the Small Population Management Advisory Group and the Reintroduction Scientific Advisory Group. Publications Lynch, C. 2005. Social behavior of the Guinea baboon. AZA Baboon SSP Husbandry Manual. Wildlife Conservation Society, New York. In press. Long, S., Lynch, C. and Van Dyke, F. 2003. Designing a captive breeding plan with real world constraints. A workbook in conservation biology: solving practical problems in conservation, 63-67. Long, S., Lynch, C. and Van Dyke, F. 2003. Implementing alternative captive breeding strategies. A workbook in conservation biology: solving practical problems in conservation, 57-61. Long, S., Lynch, C. and Van Dyke, F. 2003. Managing gene diversity in captive populations. A workbook in conservatin biology: solving practical problems in conservation, 49-56. Long, S., Lynch, C. and Van Dyke, F. 2003. Simple pedigree analysis. A workbook in conservation biology: solving practical problems in conservation, 1-47. Lynch, C. 2000. San Clemente Loggerhead Shrike studbook. Zoological Society of San Diego, San Diego, California. Lynch, C. 1999. San Clemente Loggerhead Shrike studbook. Zoological Society of San Diego, San Diego, California. Lynch, C. 1998. San Clemente Loggerhead Shrike studbook. Zoological Society of San Diego, San Diego, California. |
Colleen Lynch received her B.S. from the Illinois Benedictine College
and her M.S. from Northern Illinois University. Her thesis examined
kin differentiation in the Guinea baboon (Papio papio), exploring
the relationship between kinship and social bonds. Lynch
is a population biologist with the American Zoo and Aquarium Association’s