Faculty profile
Chris Johnson
Back to facultyThis profile is built from public research funding records (CIHR, NSERC and SSHRC) and PubMed. We have not imported them from a University of Northern British Columbia directory, so their courses and email address may be missing. Find their university profile.
Research
Latest papers
Riparian Areas and Fine-Scale Forest Cover and Structure Drive Occupancy Patterns of Sympatric Mustelids.
Ecology and evolution · 2025
Latest funding
- $240,000
Quantifying the Integrative Effects of Rapid Environmental Change for Terrestrial Mammals
NSERC · 2018 · Principal investigator
- $105,000
""Interactions Between Animal Movement, Distribution and Population Dynamics""
NSERC · 2012 · Principal investigator
1 publications.
Riparian Areas and Fine-Scale Forest Cover and Structure Drive Occupancy Patterns of Sympatric Mustelids.
Wheelhouse L, Bryan H, Crowley S, Johnson C, Hodder D
Quantifying the Integrative Effects of Rapid Environmental Change for Terrestrial Mammals
Principal investigators: Johnson, Chris
Keywords: Alces; Animal Movement; Behavioural Ecology; Conservation Ecology; Habitat Change; Human Disturbance; Impacts Research; Landscape Ecology; Population Dynamics; Rangifer
""Interactions Between Animal Movement, Distribution and Population Dynamics""
Principal investigators: Johnson, Chris
From CIHR, NSERC and SSHRC funding decisions: CIHR since 2008, NSERC since 1991 and SSHRC since 1998, including their latest published competition results.
Frequent collaborators
- Heather Bryan and Shannon Crowley: 1 shared paper
- Heather Bryan and Dexter Hodder: 1 shared paper
- Heather Bryan and Chris Johnson: 1 shared paper
- Shannon Crowley and Dexter Hodder: 1 shared paper
- Shannon Crowley and Chris Johnson: 1 shared paper
- Dexter Hodder and Chris Johnson: 1 shared paper
- Ecosystem Science and Management
- Ecosystem Science and Management Program
- Natural Resources and Environmental Studies Graduate Program
Co-authors at University of Northern British Columbia, colored by department. Thicker lines mean more shared papers; select anyone to open their profile and their own map.
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