ROBERT D. BRADLEY
CURRICULUM VITAE
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version)
NAME: Robert D. Bradley
ADDRESS: Department of Biological Sciences, Texas Tech University, Lubbock, TX 79409 / Museum of Texas Tech University, Lubbock, TX 79409
DATE OF BIRTH: 31 December 1960PLACE OF BIRTH: Carthage, Missouri, U.S.A.
CITIZENSHIP: United States of America
PHONE NUMBERS: Biology (806) 742-2725
Museum (806) 742-2486
Home (806) 793-3849
Fax (806) 742-2963
E-mail robert.bradley@ttu.eduEDUCATION:
B.S. - Department of Wildlife & Fisheries Sciences, Texas A&M University, College Station, TX - 1983.
M.S. - Department of Wildlife & Fisheries Sciences, Texas A&M University, College Station, TX - 1986. Advisor - Dr. David J. Schmidly.
Ph.D. - Department of Biological Sciences, Texas Tech University, Lubbock, TX - 1991. Advisor - Dr. Robert J. Baker.
Post-doctoral - University of Texas at Austin, Austin, TX (1991-1992). Advisors - Drs. David M. Hillis and James J. Bull.
Post-doctoral - Texas A&M University, College Station, TX (1992- 1994). Advisor - Dr. Rodney L. Honeycutt.
PRESENT POSITION:
Professor, Department of Biological Sciences, Texas Tech
University (2006-present)
Associate Professor, Department of Biological Sciences, Texas Tech
University (2001-2006)
Curator of Mammals, Museum of Texas Tech University (1994-
present)
Graduate Faculty (1994-present)
Museum Science Faculty (1994-present)
Associate Editor, Occasional Papers, Museum of Texas Tech University
(1996–present)
Texas Tech Institute for Biotechnology (1994-1998)
Associate of the International Center for Arid and Semiarid Land
Studies (1997-present)
Research Associate in the Center for the Study of Regional Economic
and Industrial Development (Infectious Diseases and
Environmental and Human Health Workgroups; 1997-2000)
Adjunct Faculty of The Institute for Environmental and Human Health
(1998-present).
Council of Principal Investigators at Texas Tech University (2004-
present).
RESEARCH INTERESTS:Systematics and molecular evolution in mammals; particularly in geomyoid and simodontine rodents. Examination of hybrid zones between genetically distinct taxa; including isolating mechanisms and the dynamics of genetic introgression. Determining the origin of hybrizymes generated from hybridization events. Chromosomal evolution and how changes in chromosome structure relate to models and mechanisms of speciation. Rapidly evolving DNA sequences and their cause and effect on chromosomal evolution and the organization of these sequences in the mammalian genome. Examination of the origin and evolution of rodent-borne viruses; especially in the use of rodent phylogenies and genetic structure to predict the transmission and evolution of the virus. Epidemiology and zoonoses of mammalian-borne viruses. Growth and utilization of natural history collections, especially those pertaining to mammals. Development of bioinformatics and how this field can better be interphased with natural history collections. Natural history and distributions of mammalian species. Genetic Species Concept and how it applies to mammals.
PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE AT TEXAS TECH UNIVERSITY:
Professor - Department of Biological Sciences, Texas Tech University (2006-present).
Associate Professor - Department of Biological Sciences, Texas Tech University (2001-2006).
Assistant Professor - Department of Biological Sciences, Texas Tech University (1994-2000).
Teaching -
ZOOL 3405 (Vertebrate Structure: Fall semesters 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2001) - upper division course pertaining to evolution of the vertebrates.ZOOL 4306 and 5306 (Mammalogy: Fall semesters 1994, 2002, 2003, 2004; intersession 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2003, 2004) - upper division and graduate course for students in natural sciences.
ZOOL 4407 and 5407 (Vertebrate Natural History: Spring semesters 2000, 2001, 2003, 2004, 2005) - upper division course pertaining to natural history, diversity, and evolution of vertebrates.
ZOOL 6303 (Mammalogy for Advanced Graduate Students: Spring semesters 1995, 1997, 1999, 2001, 2003, 2005) - advanced course in mammalogy.
BIOL 1402 (Freshman Biology: Spring 1995 - team taught; Spring 1996) - introductory biology for nonbiology majors.
BIOL 4305 and 5305 (Organic Evolution: Spring 1997 - team taught) - introductory course in evolutionary methods and ideas.BIOL 6101 (Seminar in Mammalogy, Mammalian Systematics, or Molecular Evolution: taught each semester) - graduate seminar course.
BIOL 6301 (Molecular Systematics and Evolution: Spring 1998; Fall 2000, Spring 2002, Spring 2004) - graduate course in the principles of molecular systematics and molecular evolution.
BIOL 6302 (Principles of Systematic Zoology: Fall 1997 - team taught) - graduate course in principles and theories of systematics.
MUSM 5325 and BIOL 4301 (Field Methods: Summer 1995; 1996; 1997; 1998; 1999; 2000; 2001, 2003, 2004) - course in field methods for undergraduate and graduate students.
Committees - Departmental
Curriculum - 1995-1996, 2002-2004
Graduate Student Affairs - 1999-2001
Graduate Student Selection - 1995-2002 (Chair 2002-2004)
J Knox Jones, Jr. Memorial Fellowship - 1999-present (Chair 1999-
present)
Majors Biology - 1994-1996
Nonmajors Zoology - 1994-2002
Promotion and Tenure - 2000-2002, 2004-present
Safety - 1997-2000 (Chair 1998)
Space 1998-2002, 2004-present
ad hoc reviewer for summer graduate stipends and minigrants - 1997Committees - Student
currently serve on several MS and PhD committeesCommittees - University
Advisory Board for the Center for the Study of Regional Economic and
Industrial Development (Emerging Infectious Diseases and
Environmental and Human Health, 1997-2001)
Atheletic Council - 2002-present
Biotechnology Building Committee - Bioinformatics - 1999
Biotechnology Building Committee - Containment Facilities - 1999-2002
Council for Principal Investigators – 2003-present
Graduate School Dean's committee for enhancing graduate education
and research - 1998-2000
Minigrant Reviewer for Institute of Biotechnology - 1997
Reviewer for Graduate School Research Proposals - 1997
University Press Editorial – 2002-presentCurator of Mammals - The Museum, Texas Tech University. Responsibilities include: normal curating activities; enhancement and growth of the mammal collection and other aspects of the Natural Sciences Research Laboratory; and participating in mammalogy research.
OTHER PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE:
Visiting Assistant Professor - Department of Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences, Texas A&M University and Temporary member of the Graduate and Genetics Faculty, Texas A&M University. Acting Curator of Mammals and Acting Curator of the Frozen Tissues Collection (1992-1993). Teaching responsibilities included: WFSC 401 (Mammalogy, Spring and Fall 1993) - an upper division course for students majoring in the natural sciences (enrollment of 54 and 57), WFSC 300 (Field Studies) - an upper division course designed to provide experience in collecting and preparing scientific specimens as well as developing a natural history perspective of vertebrates (enrollment of 13). WFSC 681 (Graduate Seminar in Molecular Systematics), and WFSC 485 (Independent Research) a senior-level course designed to provide students with experience in conducting research.
Post-doctoral Researcher - with Rodney L. Honeycutt, Department of Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences, Texas A&M University, College Station, TX. Responsibilities included: conducting studies of molecular evolution and systematics in rodents and carnivores. Other duties included directing the laboratory, graduate students, and research of Dr. Rodney L. Honeycutt during his appointment at NSF (1992-1993).
Post-doctoral Researcher - with David M. Hillis and James J.
Bull, Department of Zoology, University of Texas at Austin (1991-1992).Lecturer - Department of Zoology, University of Texas at
Austin. Taught Biology 301M, “Ecology, Evolution, and Society,” an introductory biology course designed for non-biology majors (Fall semester 1991, enrollment of 360, and Spring semester 1992, enrollment of 350).Research Associate - with Dr. Llewellyn D. Densmore, Dept. of Biological Sciences, Texas Tech University, Lubbock, TX (Summer 1991).
Instructor - Department of Biological Sciences, Texas Tech University. Taught Biology 1402, a course entitled "Biology of Animals", designed for non-biology majors (Spring 1991, enrollment of 300).
Field Work - Nine weeks in Honduras, 22 weeks in Mexico, 2 days in
Brazil, and extensive time (several months) in the southwestern U.S.
collecting mammals. These collecting trips have resulted in the
procurement of over 13,000 specimens for scientific study.SEMINARS AND PAPERS PRESENTED:
67 Scientific papers presented at a variety of professional meetings prior to 2004, including presentations at the annual meetings of The Texas Society of Mammalogists, Southwestern Association of & Naturalists, American Society of Mammalogists, Society for the Study
of Evolution, and American Association for the Advancement of Science.In 2004 - author on 4 papers presented at the Annual Meetings of the Texas Society of Mammalogists. Junction, Texas.
INVITED SEMINARS:
Factors that effect chromosomal evolution: repetitive DNA in rapidly evolving versus conservative karyotypes. Invited Seminar. Systematics Group. Department of Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences. Texas A&M University. 1991.
Origin of novel alleles. Invited Seminar. Department of Biological Sciences. Texas Tech University. 1993.
Origin of novel alleles. Invited Seminar. Department of Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences. Texas A&M University. 1993.
Molecular systematics and cryptic species: Lumpers and splitters round 2. Invited Seminar. Department of Zoology. Oklahoma State University. December 1998.
Molecular systematics and cryptic species: Lumpers and splitters round 2. Invited Seminar. World Health Organization, Collaborating Center for Tropical Diseases. University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston. March 1999.
Molecular systematics and cryptic species: Lumpers and splitters round 2. Tenure Seminar. Department of Biological Sciences, Texas Tech University. September 1999.
Natural History Collections: Do We Need Another Mouse? Invited Seminar. Biology Matters Lecture Series. Department of Biological Sciences, Texas Tech University. October 1999.
Importance of Phylogenies in Epidemiological Studies of Rodent-borne Viruses. Robert D. Bradley, Darin S. Carroll, and Cody W. Edwards. International Meeting on Hantaviruses in Ribeirão Preto, Brasil. 10 -11 February 2000.
AWARDS:
Texas Tech University Biological Science Forum 1991. Award for Outstanding Graduate Student Presentation.
Texas Tech University Biological Science Graduate Student Research. 1991. Award for Outstanding Research by a Graduate Student.
PROFESSIONAL SOCIETIES:American Society of Mammalogists (1983-present)
Life Member (1991)
Patron Member (1998)
committees: Education and Graduate Students (1990-1992) Merriam Award (1994-1996)
Grants-In-Aid of Research (1994-2001)
Grants-In-Aid of Research (Chair, 1996-2000)
Systematics Collection (2000-present)
Associate Editor (2001-2005)
Society for Molecular Biology and Evolution (1994-present)
Society for the Study of Evolution (1986-present)
Society for the Study of Mammalian Evolution (1994-present)
Society of Systematic Biologists (1984-present)
Southwestern Association of Naturalists (1984-present)
committees: ad hoc Nominations Committee (1992-1997)
Texas Society of Mammalogists – 1984-present
Patron Member (2002)
Bobcat Member (2005)
President (2002-2003)
President-elect (2001-2002)
committees: Student Presentations Evaluator (1994-1996)
Executive (2002-present)
Texas Academy of Science (1985-present)GRANTS:
A total of seven grants ($4,000.00) funded during graduate tenure.
Albert R. and Alma Shadle Fellowship In Mammalogy- American Society of Mammalogists. 1990. $3,750.
U.S. Fish and Wildlife. - "Taxonomic Status of Hog-nosed Skunks (genus Conepatus)". Co-PI with Rodney L. Honeycutt and Jerry W. Dragoo. 1994. $12,000. Bradley declined as he moved to TTU.
1994
Texas Tech University, Institute for Biotechnology Minigrant - "Horizontal gene transfer in Drosophila: the role of Proctolaelops regalis".Co-PI with Marilyn A. Houck. $11,000 for one year.
1995
Texas Parks and Wildlife Department - "Lubbock Lake Landmark State Historical Park Faunal Survey". Co-PI with Robert J. Baker. $4,132 for two years.
1996
Pantex Treatment Facility, DOE - "Risk assessment using small a model". Co-PI with Robert J. Baker. $40,000 for one year.
National Biological Service - "Small Mammal and Reptile Abundance, Diversity and Associations with Habitat on the McGregor Range, Ft. Bliss". Co-PI with Robert J. Baker. $661,455 for three years.
1997
Pantex Treatment Facility, DOE - "Risk assessment using small mammals as a model". Co-PI with Robert J. Baker. $40,000 for one year.
NIH - "Ecology of Emerging Arenaviruses in the Southwestern U.S.". Charles F. Fulhorst and Robert B. Tesh as PIs. Total grant - $721,926. Subcontract for $161,183 for three years.
NIH - "Emerging and Re-Emerging Rickettsioses in Latin America". Total grant - $764,851. C0-PI - with D. H. Walker - Subcontract for $48,600 for five years.
ARP - "Hantavirsus Transmission: Potential Role of Arthropods". $193,612. Co-PI with Houck and Tesh. $96,050 for two years to Houck and Bradley.
1998
NSF - "Enhancement of Collections and Safety at the Museum, Texas Tech University". $118,818. Co-PIs Baker, Jones, Schmidly, and Strauss for one year.
Texas Nature Conservancy - "Vertebrates of the Davis Mountains, Texas" - Clyde Jones, David J. Schmidly, Robert D. Bradley, and Robert J. Baker. $15,000 for three years.
1999
DOD - "Risk Based Approaches for Improved Toxic Chemical Management for Environmental and Human Health Issues in the Department of Defense" - Ronald Kendall (PI), ca. 15 Co-PIs, for ca. $1,594,976. The sub-budget for the Terrestrial Toxicology group is $246,114, my sub-budget for "Phase I (1 Sept 1999 - 31 Dec 1999)" was $8,093.
2000
DOD - "Risk Based Approaches for Improved Toxic Chemical Management for Environmental and Human Health Issues in the Department of Defense" - Ronald Kendall (PI), ca. 15 Co-PIs. My sub-budget for "Phase II (1 Jan 2000 - 15 Jan 2000)" was $820.
NIH - "Ecology of Emerging Arenaviruses in the Southwestern U.S.". Charles F. Fulhorst and Robert D. Bradley as PIs. Total grant - $1,676,610. Bradley's subcontract was $427,088 for five years.
2001
NIH Score Program at University of the Incarnate Word – “Ecology of Leishmania and its Rodent Host”. Sara F Kerr as PI and four Co-PIs. Total Grant - $905,541. Bradley's subcontract was $129,434 for four years.
2005
NIH - National Center on Minority Health and Health Disparities -“West Texas Rural EXPORT Center”. Patti Patterson, PI. Bradley received $25,000 for one year.
GRANTS PENDING:
NSF – “Testing the Genetic Species Concept: Mammals as a Model”. Bradley (PI), Baker (Co-PI), and Hoofer (Co-PI). $527,539 for three years.NSF – “Collection Enhancement, Enlargement, and Compactorization at
the Natural Science Research Laboratory”. Bradley (PI) and Baker (Co-
PI). $443,554 for three years.
POSTDOCTORAL ADVISEES:1. Franklin D. Yancey II (1996-1997) – Instructor at a Junior College in Orange County California
GRADUATE STUDENT ADVISEES:
Current Students:
Michelle Haynie (PhD)
John Hanson (PhD)
B. Dnate’ Baxter (MS)
Ryan R. Chambers (MS)Graduated Masters Students:
1. Charlene L. Mauk (MS, 1996) - "Morphometric Analysis of Seven Species of Pocket Gophers (Geomyidae)". Instructor at Weatherford Community College, Weatherford, TX.
2. Sara Hrachovy (Co-chair with Marilyn A. Houck; MS, 1997) – “Mite (Acari) Associates of Seven Species of Geomys (Rodentia: Geomyidae)”. Instructor at Howard Junior College, Abilene, TX.
3. J. Jeffery Root (Co-chair with Steve Demarais; MS, 1997) - "Microsite and Habitat Boundary Influences on Small Mammal Capture, Diversity, and Movements". APHIS, Fort Collins, CO.
4. Ted W. Jolley (Co-chair with Robert J. Baker; MS, 1997) - "Evolution of the 12S rRNA Gene in Pocket Gophers (Genus Geomys)". Dentist, Little Rock, AR.
5. Lottie L. Peppers (MS, 1998) - "Molecular Systematics of the Genus Sigmodon". St Jude Research Hospital, Memphis, TN.
6. Stacy J. Mantooth (Co-Chair with Dr. Clyde Jones; MS, 1999) – “Molecular Systematics of Dipodomys elator”. Ph.D. student in Brett Riddle's laboratory at University of Nevada, Las Vegas.
7. Irene Tiemann-Boege (MS, 1999) – "Molecular Phylogenetics of the Peromyscus boylii Species Group". Post-doctoral Fellow in Norman Arnheim’s laboratory at University of Southern California.
8. Melinda L. Clary (MS, 2000) - "Ecology of Small Mammals in the Northern Chihuahuan Desert". Environmental Biologist in Dallas, TX.
9. Serena A. Reeder (MS, 2003) - "Systematics of Neotomine-Peromyscine Rodents Based on Nuclear and Mitochondrial DNA Sequences". Ph.D. student at Emory University, Atlanta, GA.
10. John R. Suchecki (MS, 2003) - "Natural History of the Southern Plain’s Woodrat (Neotoma micropus) in South Texas ". Unknown.
11. Lisa K. Longhofer (MS, 2004) – “Molecular Systematics of the Genus Neotoma Based on Nuclear DNA Sequences from Intron 2 of the Alcohol Dehydrogenase Gene”. Medical School, Texas Tech University.
Graduated PhD Students:
1. Cody W. Edwards (PhD, 2000) – “Molecular Systematics and the Historical Phylobiogeography of the Genus Neotoma”. Assistant Professor, George Mason University, Fairfax VA.
2. Darin S. Carroll (PhD, 2002) – “Molecular Phylogenetics of the Genus Sigmodon Based on Nuclear and Mitochondrial DNA Sequences”. Pox Laboratory, Center for Disease Control, Atlanta, GA.
3. Brian R. Amman (PhD, 2005) – “Molecular Systematics of Peromyscus and Allies Based on Nuclear and Mitochondrial DNA Sequences”. Special Pathogens Branch, the Center for Disease Control, Atlanta, GA.
4. Francisca M. Mendez-Harclerode (PhD, 2005) – “Population Genetics of the Southern Plains Woodrat (Neotoma micropus). University of Texas Health Sciences Center, San Antonio, San Antonio, TX.
UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT ADVISEES:
Roslyn Martinez (HHMI, 1994-1999)
Darin Bell (Clark Scholar, 1994; HHMI, 199 -1998; Goldwater Fellow, 1997)
Lottie Peppers (HHMI, 1995-1996; Earl Camp Scholar, 1996)
Sunipa Reddy (undergraduate research, 1996)
Rita Lundgren (1997)
George Barnett (1997)
Melinda Clary (1997–1998
Kristina Holcomb (1997-1999)
Jennifer Johnston (1998-1999)
Elizabeth Biles (1999-2000)
Amy Vestal (2001-2002)
Nevin Durish (2001 - present; HHMI 2002-present)
D'nate Cabiness (2002-2003)
Lisa Longhoofer (2002-2003)
Brent Lawlis (2002-2003, Honors Thesis)
Kara Graham (2003, HHMI)
Ryan Chambers (2004–present)
Dallas Henson (2005-present)GRADUATE STUDENT COMMITTEES:
Alisa Abuzeineh (PhD)
Susan Carron Cain (MS, 1995)
Cynthia Caplin (MS, 1998)
Leslie A. Chasteen (MS, 1997)
Seth Davis (MS, 1998)
Jennifer Deavors (PhD, 2000)
James Andrew DeWoody (PhD, 1997)
Yelena V. Dunina-Barkovskaya (MS, 2004)
John Dunnum (PhD)
Burhan M. Gharaibeh (PhD, 1997)
Celia Lopez-Gonzales (PhD, 1998)
Rene Fonseca (PhD, deceased 2004)
Adam Fuller (PhD, 2004)
Ozlen Grantham (PhD, 1999)
Chris Hice (PhD, 2003)
Federico Hoffman (PhD, 2002)
Mariko Kageyama (MS, 2003)
Nicole Lewis-Oritt (MS, 2000)
Maryann R. Lynch (MS, 1995)
Mary Maltbie (PhD, 1997)
Hugo Manitilla (PhD)
Kataryna Markova (PhD, 1999)
Rachael McCaffery (MS, 2001)
Rex McAliley (PhD)
Steve Mezik (MS - nonthesis, 1997)
Andrea Miranda (MS - nonthesis)
Tony Monasmith (MS, 1997)
Robert Richard Monk (PhD, 1997)
Anton Nekrutenko (PhD, 1999)
Mark B. O'Neil (MS, 2001)
Deidra Parish (PhD, 2003)
Johnny A. Peppers (PhD, 1998)
Madison S. Powell (PhD, 1995)
David Ray (PhD, 2002)
Elizabeth Richards (PhD, 2001)
Kristi J. Roberts (MS, 1998; PhD, withdrew)
David Rodriquez (PhD)
Ellen Roots (MS, 1998)
Norma Salcedo (PhD)
Sergio Solari (PhD)
Sergio I. Tiranti (MS, 1996; PhD, withdrew)
A. Michele Wallace (MS, 1998)
George Wang (MS, 2001)
Brian Weeks (MS, 1997)
Jeff Wickliffe (PhD, 2002)
Jeff Wilkerson (PhD, 1997)
Ray Willis (PhD)PRESENTATIONS:
Robert J. Baker, Scott K. Davis, Robert D. Bradley, Ronald A. Van Den Bussche, and Meredith J. Hamilton. Ribosomal DNA, Mitochondrial DNA, Chromosomal and Electrophoretic Studies of a Contact Zone in Geomys. Annual meeting of the Southwestern Association of Naturalists, Southwest Texas State University. 1987. (Regional Meeting).
Robert J. Baker, Scott K. Davis, Robert D. Bradley, Ronald A. Van Den Bussche, and Meredith J. Hamilton. Ribosomal DNA, Mitochondrial DNA, Chromosomal and Electrophoretic Studies of a Contact Zone in Geomys. Annual meeting of the American Society of Mammalogists, Someplace. 1987. (National Meeting).
Robert D. Bradley, Holley A. Wichman, and Robert J. Baker. Repetitive DNAs. AAAS, Texas Tech University. 1991.
Robert D. Bradley. Repetitive DNAs. American Society of Mammalogists. Shadle Address. 1992.
Terry l. Yates, Robert D. Bradley, Michael A. Nedbal, and Rodney L. Honeycutt. Phylogenetics and Evolution of the Moles of the World (Insectivore: Talpidae): Evidence From Nucleotide Sequence Variation in the Mitochondrial 12S rRNA Gene. Annual meeting of the American Society of Mammalogists, University of Vermont. 1995. (National Meeting).
Heather R. Roberts and Robert D. Bradley. Molecular Systematics of the Peromyscus boylii Species Group. Annual meeting of the Texas Society of Mammalogists, Texas Tech University Campus at Junction. 1997. (Regional Meeting).
Ted W. Jolley, Rodney L. Honeycutt, and Robert D. Bradley. Variation in the 12s rRNA within the Genus Geomys. Annual meeting of the Texas Society of Mammalogists, Texas Tech University Campus at Junction. 1997. (Regional Meeting).
Lottie L. Peppers and Robert D. Bradley. Molecular Systematics of the Genus Sigmodon. Annual meeting of the Texas Society of Mammalogists, Texas Tech University Campus at Junction. 1997. (Regional Meeting).
Rosylyn Martinez, Mary Maltbie, Holly A. Wichman, Robert J. Baker and Robert D. Bradley. Factors that Effect Chromosomal Evolution: Rapidly Evolving Repetitive DNA in Rapidly Evolving Karyotypes. Annual meeting of the Texas Society of Mammalogists, Texas Tech University Campus at Junction. 1997. (Regional Meeting).
Anton Y. Nekrutenko, John C. Patton, Robert D. Bradley, and Robert J. Baker. Evolution of the Isocitrate Dehydrogenase: An Example from Human, Mouse, and Vole. Annual meeting of the Texas Society of Mammalogists, Texas Tech University Campus at Junction, TX. 1997. (Regional Meeting).
Heather R. Roberts and Robert D. Bradley. Molecular Systematics of Peromyscus boylii. Annual meeting of the Southwestern Association of Naturalists, University of Arkansas. 1997. (Regional Meeting).
Lottie L. Peppers and Robert D. Bradley. Systematic Relationships of the Genus Sigmodon. Annual meeting of the Southwestern Association of Naturalists, University of Arkansas. 1997. (Regional Meeting).
Ted W. Jolley, Rodney L. Honeycutt, and Robert D. Bradley. Variation in the 12s rRNA within the Genus Geomys. Annual meeting of the Southwestern Association of Naturalists, University of Arkansas. 1997. (Regional Meeting).
Rosylyn Martinez, Mary Maltbie, Holly A. Wichman, Robert J. Baker and Robert D. Bradley. Factors that Effect Chromosomal Evolution: Rapidly Evolving Repetitive DNA in Rapidly Evolving Karyotypes. Annual meeting of the Southwestern Association of Naturalists, University of Arkansas. 1997. (Regional Meeting).
Ted W. Jolley, Rodney L. Honeycutt, and Robert D. Bradley. Variation in the 12s rRNA within the Genus Geomys. Annual meeting of the American Society of Mammalogists, Oklahoma State University. 1997. (National Meeting).
Lottie L. Peppers and Robert D. Bradley. Molecular Systematics of the Genus Sigmodon based on Variation in the Cytochrome b Gene. Annual meeting of the American Society of Mammalogists, Oklahoma State University. 1997. (National Meeting).
Heather R. Roberts and Robert D. Bradley. Molecular Systematics within and among species of the Peromyscus boylii species group. Annual meeting of the American Society of Mammalogists, Oklahoma State University. 1997. (National Meeting).
Darin Bell and Robert D. Bradley. Molecular Systematics of Six Species of Reithrodontomys. Annual meeting of the Texas Society of Mammalogists, Texas Tech University Campus at Junction TX. 1998. (Regional Meeting).
Anton Nekrutenko, David J. Hillis, John C. Patton, Robert D. Bradley, and Robert J. Baker. Cytosolic Isocitrate Dehydrogenase in Humans, Mouse, and Voles and Phylogenetic Analysis of the Enzyme Family. Annual meeting of the Texas Society of Mammalogists, Texas Tech University Campus at Junction TX. 1998. (Regional Meeting).
Lottie L. Peppers and Robert D. Bradley. Molecular Systematics of the Genus Sigmodon. Annual meeting of the Texas Society of Mammalogists, Texas Tech University Campus at Junction TX. 1998. (Regional Meeting).
Lottie L. Peppers and Robert D. Bradley. Molecular Systematics of the Genus Sigmodon. Annual meeting of the Southwestern Association of Naturalists, University of New Mexico, Albuquerque NM. 1998. (Regional Meeting).
Stacy J. Mantooth, Clyde Jones, and Robert D. Bradley. Molecular Systematics of Dipodomys elator. Annual meeting of the Southwestern Association of Naturalists, University of New Mexico, Albuquerque NM. 1998. (Regional Meeting).
Lottie L. Peppers and Robert D. Bradley. Molecular Systematics of the Genus Sigmodon. Annual meeting of the American Society of Mammalogists, Virginia Polytechnical University, Blacksburg, Virginia. 1998. (National Meeting).
Cody W. Edwards and Robert D. Bradley. Molecular systematics of the Neotoma albigula species-group: further evidence of a paraphyletic assemblage. Annual meeting of the Texas Society of Mammalogists, Texas Tech University Campus at Junction TX. 1999. (Regional Meeting).
Darin S. Carroll, Clyde Jones, and Robert D. Bradley. Sigmodon ochrognathus in Texas: relictual population or recent invador? Annual meeting of the Texas Society of Mammalogists, Texas Tech University Campus at Junction TX. 1999. (Regional Meeting). Darin received TSM Award for best paper in Systematics and Evolution.
Irene Tieman-Boege, David J. Schmidly, and Robert D. Bradley. Phylogenetics of the Peromyscus boylii species-group using cytochrome b sequences. Annual meeting of the Texas Society of Mammalogists, Texas Tech University Campus at Junction TX. 1999. (Regional Meeting).
Cody W. Edwards and Robert D. Bradley. Molecular systematics of the Neotoma albigula species-group: further evidence of a paraphyletic assemblage. Annual meeting of the American Society of Mammalogists, University of Washington, Seattle, WA. 1999. (National Meeting).
Darin S. Carroll, Clyde Jones, and Robert D. Bradley. Sigmodon ochrognathus in Texas: relictual populations or recent invadors? Annual meeting of the American Society of Mammalogists, University of Washington, Seattle, WA. 1999. (National Meeting).
Irene Tieman-Boege, David J. Schmidly, and Robert D. Bradley. Phylogenetics of the Peromyscus boylii species-group using cytochrome b sequences. Annual meeting of the American Society of Mammalogists, University of Washington, Seattle, WA. 1999. (National Meeting).
Melinda L. Clary, Robert J. Baker, and Robert D. Bradley. Small mammal survey of Fort Bliss Military Base. Annual meeting of the American Society of Mammalogists, University of Washington, Seattle, WA. 1999. (National Meeting).
Kelly E. Allen, Nick C. Parker, Robert D. Bradley, Robert J. Baker, R. Richard Monk, David J. Schmidly, and Clyde J. Jones. The role of bioinformatics and GIS for the management of museum collections through time. Annual meeting of the Association of American Geographers. 2000. (National Meetings).
Kristina E. Halcomb, and Robert D. Bradley. Molecular systematics of the Peromyscus truei species group. Annual meeting of the Texas Society of Mammalogists, Texas Tech University Campus at Junction TX. 2000. (Regional Meeting).
Darin S. Carroll, Carleton J. Phillips, and Robert D. Bradley. Androgen binding protein Sigmodon hispidus subspecies. Annual meeting of the Texas Society of Mammalogists, Texas Tech University Campus at Junction TX. 2000. (Regional Meeting).
Cody W. Edwards, and Robert D. Bradley. Biogeography, cryptic species, and paraphyly: molecular phylogenetics of the genus Neotoma. Annual meeting of the Texas Society of Mammalogists, Texas Tech University Campus at Junction TX. 2000. (Regional Meeting). Cody received the Packard Award for best paper.
Melinda L. Clary, Robert D. Bradley, Scott Schradar, Robert J. Baker, Nick C. Parker, Brian Locke, and Donna J. Howell. Multi-agency evaluation of small mammal communities on Fort Bliss Military Base. Poster presentation at USGS Meeting.
Cody W. Edwards, and Robert D. Bradley. Biogeography, cryptic species, and paraphyly: molecular phylogenetics of the genus Neotoma. Annual meeting of the Southwestern Association of Naturalists, North Texas State University, Denton, TX. 2000. (Regional Meeting). Cody was a Wilkes Award Finalist.
Kristina E. Halcomb, C. William Kilpatrick, and Robert D. Bradley. Molecular systematics of the Peromyscus truei species group. Annual meeting of the Southwestern Association of Naturalists, North Texas State University, Denton, TX. 2000. (Regional Meeting).
Melinda L. Clary, Richard E. Strauss, Robert J. Baker, and Robert D. Bradley. Ecology of small mammal communities on Fort Bliss Military Base. Annual meeting of the Southwestern Association of Naturalists, North Texas State University, Denton, TX. 2000. (Regional Meeting).
Kelly E. Allen, Nick C. Parker, R. Richard Monk, David J. Schmidly, Robert D. Bradley, and Robert J. Baker. Managing museum collections using geographic information systems. National GAP Meeting, San Antonio, Texas. 2000. (National Meeting).
Robert J. Baker, Carleton J. Phillips, Robert D. Bradley, John M. Burns, Daniel Cooke, Gary F. Edson, Donald R. Haragan, Clyde Jones, R. Richard Monk, David J. Schmidly, Kelly E. Allen, and Nick C. Parker. A voucher specimen based on biological informatics program. National GAP Meeting, San Antonio, Texas. 2000. (National Meeting).
Melinda L. Clary, Richard E. Strauss, Robert J. Baker, and Robert D. Bradley. Ecology of small mammal communities on Fort Bliss Military Base. Annual meeting of the American Society of Mammalogists, University of New Hampshire, Durham, NH. 2000. (National Meeting).
Robert D. Bradley, Kristina E. Halcomb, and Cody W. Edwards. Molecular phylogenetics of the Neotomine-Peromyscine rodents. Annual meeting of the American Society of Mammalogists, University of New Hampshire, Durham, NH. 2000. (National Meeting).
Kristina E. Halcomb, C. William Kilpatrick, and Robert D. Bradley. Molecular systematics of the Peromyscus truei species group. Annual meeting of the American Society of Mammalogists, University of New Hampshire, Durham, NH. 2000. (National Meeting).
Cody W. Edwards, and Robert D. Bradley. Biogeography, cryptic species, and paraphyly: molecular phylogenetics of the genus Neotoma. Annual meeting of the American Society of Mammalogists, University of New Hampshire, Durham, NH. 2000. (National Meeting).
Darin S. Carroll, Carleton J. Phillips, and Robert D. Bradley. The systematics of Sigmodon hispidus based on cytochrome b and androgen binding protein sequences data. Annual meeting of the American Society of Mammalogists, University of New Hampshire, Durham, NH. 2000. (National Meeting).
Darin S. Carroll, Charles F. Fulhorst, Mary Lou Milazzo, and Robert D. Bradley. White Water Arroyo Virus in southern Texas. Annual meeting of the Texas Society of Mammalogists, Texas Tech University Campus at Junction TX. 2001. (Regional Meeting).
Darin S. Carroll, Charles F. Fulhorst, Mary Lou Milazzo, and Robert D. Bradley. White Water Arroyo Virus in southern Texas. Annual meeting of the American Society of Mammalogists, University of Montana Mizzoula, MT. 2001. (National Meeting).
Francisca M. Mendez-Harclerode, Charles F. Fulhorst, and Robert D. Bradley. Genetic diversity of Neotoma micropus in south Texas. Annual meeting of the Texas Society of Mammalogists, Texas Tech University Campus at Junction TX. 2002. (Regional Meeting).
Brian R. Amman, and Robert D. Bradley. Genetic variation within the genus Baiomys. Annual meeting of the Texas Society of Mammalogists, Texas Tech University Campus at Junction TX. 2002. (Regional Meeting). Brian received the Packard Award for best paper.
Serena A. Reeder, and Robert D. Bradley. Phylogenetic relationships of Neotomine-Peromyscine rodents inferred from the dentin matrix protein 1 gene (DMP1). Annual meeting of the Texas Society of Mammalogists, Texas Tech University Campus at Junction TX. 2002. (Regional Meeting).
John R. Suchecki, and Robert D. Bradley. Natural history of Neotoma micropus in south Texas. Annual meeting of the Texas Society of Mammalogists, Texas Tech University Campus at Junction TX. 2002. (Regional Meeting).
Serena A. Reeder, and Robert D. Bradley. Molecular systematics of Neotomine-Peromyscine rodents inferred from the dentin matrix protein 1 gene. Annual meeting of the American Society of Mammalogists, McNeese State University, Lake Charles, LA. 2002. (National Meeting).
Brian R. Amman, and Robert D. Bradley. Genetic variation within the genus Baiomys based on nucleotide sequences. Annual meeting of the American Society of Mammalogists, McNeese State University, Lake Charles, LA. 2002. (National Meeting).
Francisca M. Mendez-Harclerode, Charles F. Fulhorst, and Robert D. Bradley. Genetic diversity of Neotoma micropus in south Texas. Annual meeting of the American Society of Mammalogists, McNeese State University, Lake Charles, LA. 2002. (National Meeting).
John R. Suchecki, Charles F. Fulhorst, Chip D. Ruthven, and Robert D. Bradley. Natural history of Neotoma micropus in south Texas. Annual meeting of the Texas Society of Mammalogists, Texas Tech University Campus at Junction TX. 2003. (Regional Meeting).
Durish, Nevin D., Robert D. Bradley, and C. William Kilpatrick. Molecular systematics of the Peromyscus truei species group. Annual meeting of the Texas Society of Mammalogists, Texas Tech University Campus at Junction TX. 2003. (Regional Meeting).
Amman, Brian R., and Robert D. Bradley. Genetic subdivision within Peromyscus pectoralis based on cytochrome b nucleotide sequence. Annual meeting of the Texas Society of Mammalogists, Texas Tech University Campus at Junction TX. 2003. (Regional Meeting).
Haynie, Michelle L., Meredith J. Hamilton, Darin S. Carroll, Raul Muniz-Martinez, and Robert D. Bradley. A new species of Peromyscus from Durango, Mexico. Annual meeting of the Texas Society of Mammalogists, Texas Tech University Campus at Junction TX. 2003. (Regional Meeting).
Mendez-Harclerode, Francisca M., Elizabeth Arellano-Arenas, Meredith J. Hamilton, Duke S. Rogers, and Robert D. Bradley. Molecular systematics of Reithrodontomys. Annual meeting of the Texas Society of Mammalogists, Texas Tech University Campus at Junction TX. 2003. (Regional Meeting).
John D. Hanson and Robert D. Bradley. Evaluation of a potential hybrid zone between Neotoma micropus and Neotoma floridana using molecular techniques. Annual meeting of the Texas Society of Mammalogists, Texas Tech University Campus at Junction TX. 2003. (Regional Meeting).
Kagyama, Mariko, R. Richard Monk, Robert D. Bradley, and Robert J. Baker. Re-evaluation of museum voucher specimens in modern scientific research. Annual meeting of the Society for the Preservation of Natural History Collections, Texas Tech University, Lubbock, TX. 2003. (National Meeting).
Serena A. Reeder, Darin S. Carroll, Cody W. Edwards, C. William Kilpatrick, and Robert D. Bradley. Neotomine-Peromyscine rodents systematics based on combined analyses of nuclear and mitochondrial DNA sequences. Annual meeting of the American Society of Mammalogists, Texas Tech University, Lubbock, TX. 2003. (National Meeting).
Michelle L. Haynie, Charles F. Fulhorst, and Robert D. Bradley. Genetic variation in populations of Neotoma macrotus from southern California. Annual meeting of the American Society of Mammalogists, Texas Tech University, Lubbock, TX. 2003. (National Meeting).
Mendez-Harclerode, Francisca M., Elizabeth Arellano-Arenas, Meredith J. Hamilton, Duke S. Rogers, and Robert D. Bradley. Molecular systematics of Reithrodontomys. Annual meeting of the American Society of Mammalogists, Texas Tech University, Lubbock, TX. 2003. (National Meeting).
Cody W. Edwards, and Robert D. Bradley. Molecular systematics of the genus Neotoma. Annual meeting of the American Society of Mammalogists, Texas Tech University, Lubbock, TX. 2003. (National Meeting).
J. Delton Hanson, Serena A. Reeder, and Robert D. Bradley. Evaluation of a potential hybrid zone between Neotoma micropus and Neotoma floridana using molecular techniques. Annual meeting of the American Society of Mammalogists, Texas Tech University, Lubbock, TX. 2003. (National Meeting).
Amman, Brian R., and Robert D. Bradley. Genetic subdivisions within Peromyscus pectoralis based on cytochrome b nucleotide sequences. Annual meeting of the American Society of Mammalogists, Texas Tech University, Lubbock, TX. 2003. (National Meeting).
Haynie, Michelle L., Charles F. Fulhorst, and Robert D. Bradley. Genetic variation within Neotoma macrotis and Neotoma albigula from the Southwestern United States. Annual meeting of the Texas Society of Mammalogists. Junction, TX. 2004. (Regional Meeting).
Durish, Nevin D., Francisca Mendez-Harclerode, Charles F. Fulhorst, and Robert D. Bradley. Spatial distribution of maternal haplotypes of Neotoma micropus: a GIS perspective. Annual meeting of the Texas Society of Mammalogists. Junction, TX. 2004. (Regional Meeting).
Mendez-Harclerode, Francisca M., John D. Hanson, Charles F. Fulhorst, and Robert D. Bradley. Population genetics of Neotoma micropus in south Texas. Annual meeting of the Texas Society of Mammalogists. Junction, TX. 2004. (Regional Meeting).
Hanson, J. Delton, Robert J. Baker, and Robert D. Bradley. Evaluation of a Proposed Hybrid Zone Between Neotoma micropus and Neotoma floridana, Using Molecular Techniques. Annual meeting of the Texas Society of Mammalogists. Junction, TX. 2004. (Regional Meeting).
Baxter, Dnate’, Charles F. Fulhorst, and Robert D. Bradley. Middens, family units, and relatedness: a genetic perspective of the Southern plains Woodrat. Annual meeting of the Texas Society of Mammalogists. Junction, TX. 2004. (Regional Meeting).
Longhofer, Lisa K., and Robert D. Bradley. Molecular systematics of the genus Neotoma based on DNA sequences of the nuclear alcohol dehydrogenase gene. Annual meeting of the Texas Society of Mammalogists. Junction, TX. 2004. (Regional Meeting).
Mendez-Harclerode, Francisca M., John D. Hanson, Charles F. Fulhorst, and Robert D. Bradley. Population genetics of Neotoma micropus in south Texas. 2004 Graduate Forum Department of Biological Sciences Texas Tech University. (Local Meeting).
Hanson, J. Delton, Robert J. Baker, and Robert D. Bradley. Evaluation of a Proposed Hybrid Zone Between Neotoma micropus and Neotoma floridana, Using Molecular Techniques. 2004 Graduate Forum Department of Biological Sciences Texas Tech University. (Regional Meeting).
Hanson, J. Delton, Robert J. Baker, and Robert D. Bradley. Evaluation of a Proposed Hybrid Zone Between Neotoma micropus and Neotoma floridana, Using Molecular Techniques. Annual meeting of the Texas Academy of Science. San Marcos, TX. 2004. (Regional Meeting).
Haynie, Michelle L., Charles F. Fulhorst, and Robert D. Bradley. Genetic variation within Neotoma macrotis, Neotoma fuscipes, and Neotoma albigula from the Southwestern United States. Annual meeting of the Southwestern Association of Naturalists. San Antonio, TX. 2004. (Regional Meeting).
Hanson, J. Delton, Robert J. Baker, and Robert D. Bradley. Evaluation of a Proposed Hybrid Zone Between Neotoma micropus and Neotoma floridana, Using Molecular Techniques. Annual meeting of the Southwestern Association of Naturalists. San Antonio, TX. 2004. (Regional Meeting).
Baxter, Dnate’, Charles F. Fulhorst, and Robert D. Bradley. Middens, family units, and relatedness: a genetic perspective of the Southern plains Woodrat. Annual meeting of the Southwestern Association of Naturalists. San Antonio, TX. 2004. (Regional Meeting).
Longhofer, Lisa K., and Robert D. Bradley. Molecular systematics of the genus Neotoma based on DNA sequences of the nuclear alcohol dehydrogenase gene. Annual meeting of the Southwestern Association of Naturalists. San Antonio, TX. 2004. (Regional Meeting).
Durish, Nevin D., Francisca Mendez-Harclerode, Charles F. Fulhorst, and Robert D. Bradley. Spatial distribution of maternal haplotypes of Neotoma micropus: a GIS perspective. Annual meeting of the American Society of Mammalogists, Humboldt, CA. 2004. (National Meeting).
Amman, Brian R., and Robert D. Bradley. Systematics of the Peromyscus boylii species group based on intron II of the Adh gene. Annual meeting of the American Society of Mammalogists, Humboldt, CA. 2004. (National Meeting).
Hanson J. Delton, and Robert D. Bradley. Genetic variation in the Southern plains Woodrat (Neotoma micropus). Annual meeting of the American Society of Mammalogists, Humboldt, CA. 2004. (National Meeting).
Baxter, Dnate’, Charles F. Fulhorst, and Robert D. Bradley. Middens, family units, and relatedness in the Southern Plains Woodrat: a genetic perspective. Annual meeting of the American Society of Mammalogists, Humboldt, CA. 2004. (National Meeting).
Mendez-Harclerode, Francisca M., J. D. Delton, Charles F. Fulhorst, and Robert D. Bradley. Population genetics of Neotoma micropus in south Texas. Annual meeting of the American Society of Mammalogists, Humboldt, CA. 2004. (National Meeting).
Baxter, Dnate’, Charles F. Fulhorst, and Robert D. Bradley. Digging up the answers: investigating microgeographic social structure of the Southern Plains Woodrat. Annual meeting of the Texas Society of Mammalogists. Junction, TX. 2005. (Regional Meeting).
Mendez-Harclerode, Francisca M., Charles F. Fulhorst, and Robert D. Bradley. Genetic structure and recent history of the Southern Plains Woodrat (Neotoma micropus) in south Texas. Annual meeting of the Texas Society of Mammalogists. Junction, TX. 2005. (Regional Meeting). Francisca received the TSM Award for best student paper in Systematics.
Hanson J. Delton, Robert D. Bradley, and Charles F. Fulhorst. Rapid recovery of rodent populations following a severe drought. Annual meeting of the Texas Society of Mammalogists. Junction, TX. 2005. (Regional Meeting).
Haynie, Michelle L., Charles F. Fulhorst, and Robert D. Bradley. Population genetics of Neotoma macrotis and Neotoma fuscipes in California. Annual meeting of the Texas Society of Mammalogists. Junction, TX. 2005. (Poster presentation - Regional Meeting).
Hanson J. Delton and Robert D. Bradley. Molecular systematics of the Oryzomines. Annual meeting of the Texas Academy of Science. San Marcos, TX. 2005. (Regional Meeting).
GRANTS SUBMITTED AT TEXAS TECH UNIVERSITY:
1994
National Science Foundation - "Sequence Analysis of Cryptic Allozyzme Variation at the Adh-1 Locus in Geomys". $189,867.
Texas Tech University, Institute for Biotechnology Minigrant - "Horizontal gene transfer in Drosophila: the role of Proctolaelops regalis". Co-PI with Marilyn A. Houck. $11,000.
1995
Sloan Foundation Young Investigator Award in Molecular Studies of Evolution. $100,000.
National Science Foundation PEET Solicitation - "Taxonomic Revision of the Peromyscus aztecus, P. boylii, and P. truei Species Groups". $933,058. Co-PIs Baker, Houck, Jones, and Strauss.
Advanced Research Program. "Origin of Novel Genetic Variation in Natural Populations". $110,666.
Texas Parks and Wildlife Department - "Lubbock Lake Landmark State Historical Park Faunal Survey". Co-PI with Robert J. Baker. $4,132.
National Science Foundation - "Allelic Polymorphism in Natural Populations. $254,854.
1996
Pantex Treatment Facility, DOE - "Risk assessment using small mammals as a model". Co-PI with Robert J. Baker. $40,000.
National Biological Service - "Small Mammal and Reptile Abundance, Diversity and Associations with Habitat on the McGregor Range, Ft. Bliss". Co-PI with Robert J. Baker. $661,455.
National Science Foundation - "Enhancement of Collections and Safety at the Museum, Texas Tech University. $262,547. Co-PIs Baker, Jones, and Williams.
The Texas Cooperative Fish and Wildlife Research Unit at Texas Tech University - "A GAP Analysis of the Mammals of Texas". Subcontract on proposal by Guy Cameron. $87,272.00, subcontract for $5,000.
NIH - "Ecology of Emerging Arenaviruses in the Southwestern U.S.". Subcontract on proposal by Charles F. Fulhorst and Robert B. Tesh. $721,926, subcontract for $161,183.
NSF - "Allelic Polymorphism in Natural Populations". $260,585.
1997
Pantex Treatment Facility, DOE - "Risk assessment using small mammals as a model". 1996. Co-PI with Robert J. Baker. $40,000.
NIH - "Emerging and Re-Emerging Rickettsioses in Latin America". $764,851. C0-PI - with D. H. Walker - Subcontract to Bradley - $48,600.
NSF - "Enhancement of Collections and Safety at the Museum, Texas Tech University". $118,818. Bradley (PI), Co-PIs Baker, Jones, Schmidly, and Strauss.
ARP - "Hantavirsus Transmission: Potential Role of Arthropods". $193,612. Co-PI with Houck and Tesh.
REF - "Molecular Systematics of the Peromyscus aztecus and P. boylii Species Groups. $5,000.
1998
USGS Species at Risk - Nick Parker, Robert J. Baker, and Robert D. Bradley. We will be submitting a series of proposals to the USGS for a competion for developing methods to detect species at risk. $150,000.
Texas Nature Conservancy - "Vertebrates of the Davis Mountains, Texas" - Clyde Jones (PI), David J. Schmidly, Robert D. Bradley, and Robert J. Baker. $15,000.
1999
NSF - "Bioinformatics: Museum-based Archival Tools" - R. Richard Monk (PI), Daniel E. Cooke, Robert J. Baker, Robert D. Bradley, Nick C. Parker, Carleton J. Phillips, David J. Schmidly, and Scott T. McMurray. $745,888.
DOD - "Risk Based Approaches for Improved Toxic Chemical Management for Environmental and Human Health Issues in the Department of Defense" - Ronald Kendall (PI), ca. 15 Co-PIs, for ca. $1,920,000. My subcontract is for a few thousand dollars.
NSF - "Integrated Natural Resources Informatics System" - Surya B. Yadav (PI), Nirup M. Menon, John R. Durrett, Daniel E. Cooke, R. Richard Monk, Nick C. Parker, Robert J. Baker, David J. Schmidly, Robert D. Bradley, Carleton J. Phillips, and John M. Burns. $1,831,515.
NIH – “Viral and Host Rodent Evolutionary genetics” Carleton Phillips (PI), Robert D. Bradley, Robert J. Baker, Dan Cooke, Nick C. Parker, Linda Allen, David J. Schmidly, Charles F. Fulhorst, R. Richard Monk, and Bernard Tandler. $1, 204, 538.
NIH – “The Role of Arthropods in the ecology of Hantaviruses” – Marilyn A. Houck (PI), Robert D. Bradley, and Charles F. Fulhorst. $900,218 for total project; $751,237 to TTU.
NIEH – “Development of a tiered set of endpoints for detecting biological effects from chronic exposure to ionizing radiation. Robert J. Baker (PI), Ronald K. Chesser (PI), John W. Bickham, Carleton J. Phillips, Bernard Tandler, and Robert D. Bradley. $907,302. My role is minimal.
NIH - "Ecology of Arenaviruses in the Southwestern U.S.". Charles F. Fulhorst (PI) and Robert D. Bradley. $2,633,151 ($569,823 to TTU). Submitted 25 October 1999.
NSF - "Systematics of cotton rats (Genus Sigmodon)". Ronald A. Van Den Bussche (PI) and Robert D. Bradley. $360,000 ($175,219 to TTU). Submitted 15 Dec 1999.
NSF - "Major Equipment Proposal". Randy Allen (PI), several others, Bradley is a Cooperator. $600,000 ($180,000 is Institutional cost sharing). Preposal submitted 15 December 1999.
2000
DOD - "Risk Based Approaches for Improved Toxic Chemical Management for Environmental and Human Health Issues in the Department of Defense" - Ronald Kendall (PI), ca. 15 Co-PIs. My sub-budget for "Phase II (1 Jan 2000 - 15 Jan 2000)" was $820. Phase III was approximately $37,500.
NIH - "Ecology of Emerging Arenaviruses in the Southwestern U.S.". Charles F. Fulhorst and Robert D. Bradley as PIs. Total grant - $1,697,452. Subcontract for $389,553 over five years.
USGS - " Vertebrate and Vascular Plant Inventory of the Chihuahuan
Desert Network". Nick Parker PI. Total grant - approximately $750,000 over four years.2001
NIH - "Score Program at University of the Incarnate Word". Sara F Kerr as PI and four Co-PIs. Total Grant - $905,541. Bradley's subcontract was $89,020 over four years.
NSF - "Acquisition of Instrumentation for High-Throughput Genomics Research". Randy D. Allen (PI), Richard L. Blanton, Robert D. Bradley, Candance H. Haigler, and Michael J. San Francisco. $397, 663 for 1 year.
2001
NSF - "Collaborative Research: Molecular Systematics of Peromyscine Rodents". C. W. Kilpatrick and R. D. Bradley Co-PIs. Bradley's Budget is $177,987.
2002
NSF - "Collaborative Research: Molecular Systematics of Peromyscine Rodents". C. W. Kilpatrick and R. D. Bradley Co-PIs. Bradley's Budget is $177,987.
2003
ARP – “Affects of Anthropomorphic Changes on Virus Transmission”. Robert D. Bradley PI. $195,000.
NSF - "Collaborative Research: Molecular Systematics of Peromyscine Rodents". C. W. Kilpatrick and R. D. Bradley Co-PIs. Bradley's Budget is $177,987.
NSF Dissertation Improvement Grant – “Molecular systematics of the genus Peromyscus based on nucleotide sequences from Adh intron II”. Brian R. Amman and Robert D. Bradley. $9,567.
NSF Dissertation Improvement Grant – “Population Genetics of Neotoma albigula in Arizona: effects of genetic relatedness on virus transmission”. Michelle L. Haynie and Robert D. Bradley. $11,261.
NSF Dissertation Improvement Grant – “ Genetic structure in a population of Neotoma micropus in south Texas”. Francisca Mendez-Harclerode and Robert D. Bradley. $10,927.
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