2021
  1. Fisher, J.T., F. Grey, J. Amerongen Maddison*, N. Anderson, J. Sawan, N. Anderson, S. Chai, L. Nolan, A. Underwood, H. Fuller*, and S. Frey*. 2021. Indigenous-led Camera-trap Research on the Effects of Landscape Change on Nearctic Boreal Mammals on Traditional Territories. FACETS 6: 1266-1284. https://www.facetsjournal.com/doi/10.1139/facets-2020-0087
  2. Roberts, D., D. Beausoleil, R. Hazewinkel, A. Mahaffey, D. Sayanda, F. Wyatt, E. Bayne, J. Dennett, J.T. Fisher, and M. Dubé. 2021. A decadal synthesis of terrestrial biological monitoring in the Alberta oil sands region. Integrated Environmental Assessment and Management, early view. https://setac.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1002/ieam.4519
  3. Beirne, C; C. Sun*, E. Tattersall*, J. Burgar*, J.T., Fisher, and A.C. Burton. 2021. Multispecies modelling reveals potential for habitat restoration to re-establish boreal vertebrate community dynamics. Journal of Applied Ecology, early view. https://besjournals.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1111/1365-2664.14020
  4. Sun, C.*, C. Beirne, J.M. Burgar*, T. Howey, J.T. Fisher, and A.C. Burton. 2021. Simultaneous monitoring of vegetation dynamics and wildlife activity with camera traps to assess habitat change. Remote Sensing in Ecology and Conservation, Early View. https://doi.org/10.1002/rse2.222
  5. Fisher, J.T., and A.C. Burton. 2021. Spatial structure of reproductive success infers mechanisms of ungulate invasion in Nearctic boreal landscapes. Ecology & Evolution 11(2): 900-911.
  6. Wittische, J., S. Heckbert, P.M.A. James, A.C. Burton, and J.T. Fisher. 2021. Community-level modelling of boreal forest mammals in an oil sands landscape reveals how human disturbance, natural habitat, and predation shape mammal distribution. Science of the Total Environment 755(2):142500
  7. Francis, A, J.T. Fisher, C. Procter, and G. Kuzyk. 2021. Female moose prioritize forage over risk in harvested landscapes. Journal of Wildlife Management 85(1): 156-168.
     
    2020
  8. Fisher, J.T., A.C. Burton, L. Nolan, and L. Roy. 2020. Influences of landscape change and winter severity on invasive ungulate persistence in the Nearctic boreal forest. Scientific Reports 10: 8742.
  9. Media coverage:  CBC, Canada News Media, International Affiliates
  10. Frey, S., J.P. Volpe, N. Heim, J. Paczkowski, and J.T. Fisher. 2020. Move to nocturnality not a universal trend in carnivore species on disturbed landscapes. Oikos 129(8): 1128-1140.
    ​Media coverage: Rocky Mountain Outlook, CBC Radio, CTV News, CTV News online, Outside Magazine
  11. Caravaggi, A., A. Cole Burton, D.A. Clark, J.T. Fisher, A. Grass, S. Green, C. Hobaiter, T.R. Hofmeester, A.K. Kalan, D. Rabaiotti, and D. Rivet. 2020. A review of potential impacts on animal behaviour to consider when using camera traps to inform wildlife ecology and conservation. Conservation Science and Practice 2(8): e239.
  12. Tattersall, E. R., J.M. Burgar, J.T. Fisher & A.C. Burton. 2020. Boreal predator co‐occurrences reveal shared use of seismic lines in a working landscape. Ecology and Evolution, 10(3), 1678-1691.
  13. Tattersall, E.R., J.M. Burgar, J.T. Fisher, & A.C. Burton. 2020. Mammal seismic line use varies with restoration: applying habitat restoration to species at risk conservation in a working landscape. Biological Conservation 241: 108295.
    Media coverage:  CBC, 150 International Affiliates, ScienMag, Phys.org.
  14. Turner, C., T. Lantz, and J.T. Fisher. 2020. Muskrat distributions in a changing Arctic Delta are explained by patch composition and configuration. Arctic Science 6(2): 77–94.

    2019
  15. ​Stewart, F.E.C., J.P. Volpe, D. Vujnovic, G. Hood, and J.T. Fisher. 2019. Protected areas alone rarely predict mammalian biodiversity across spatial scales in an Albertan working landscape. Biological Conservation 240, 108252. 
  16. Stewart, F.E.C., S. Darlington, J.P. Volpe, M. McAdie, and J.T. Fisher. 2019. Corridors best facilitate functional connectivity across a protected area network. Scientific Reports 9: 10852.
    Media coverage: Mongabay, Wildlife.org, ALERT, Saanich News, University of Victoria
    ​Scientific Reports Top 100 Downloaded Article
  17. Heim, N, J.T. Fisher, J.P. Volpe, A. Clevenger, J. Paczkowski. 2019. Mountain carnivore community response to anthropogenic landscape change: species-specificity foils generalizations. Landscape Ecology 34(11): 2493-2507.
    ​Media coverage: Rocky Mountain Outlook
  18. Bulger, D., J.T Fisher, and J.P. Volpe. 2019. Differences in fish communities on natural versus artificial temperate reefs: Groundfish conservation applications in British Columbia. Marine Environmental Research 152: 104788.
    Media coverage: ​Vancouver Sun,  Canada News Media, VicNews, UVIC.ca. 
  19. Stewart, F.E.C., J.T. Fisher, and J.P. Volpe. 2019. The debate about bait: a red herring in wildlife research. Journal of Wildlife Management 83(4): 985-992.

    2018​
  20. Fisher, J.T., and A.C. Burton. 2018. Wildlife winners and losers in an oil sands landscape. Frontiers in Ecology and Environment 16.6: 323-328.  
    Media coverage: National Post, CBC, CBC Radio, The Star, Global, Affiliates coast to coast
  21. Fortin, J., J. Rhemtulla, J.T. Fisher, and E. Higgs. 2018. Estimates of landscape composition from terrestrial oblique photographs suggest homogenization of Rocky Mountain landscapes over the last century. Remote Sensing in Ecology and Conservation, 2:100.
    Media coverage: Motherboard.
  22. Burgar, J.M., J.P. Volpe, J.T. Fisher, and A.C. Burton. 2018. The importance of considering multiple interacting species for conservation of species at risk. Conservation Biology 33(3):709-715.
  23. Burgar, J.M., Stewart, F.E.C., Volpe, J.P., Fisher, J.T., and Burton, A.C. 2018. Estimating density for species conservation: Comparing camera trap spatial count models to genetic spatial capture-recapture models. Global Ecology and Conservation, 15: e00411.
  24. Burton, A.C., J.T. Fisher, et al. 2018. Density and distribution of the brown bear (Ursus arctos) within the Caucasus biodiversity hotspot. Journal of Mammalogy 99(5):1249-1260.
  25. Stewart, F.E.C., J.T. Fisher, A.C. Burton, and J.P. Volpe. 2018. Species occurrence data reflect the magnitude of animal movements better than the proximity of animal space use. Ecosphere 9(2): e02112.
    ​Ecosphere Top 100 Downloaded Article 2019

    2017
  26. Heim, N.A., A.P. Clevenger, J. Paczkowski, J.P. Volpe, and J.T. Fisher. 2017. Cumulative effects of climate and landscape change drive spatial distribution of Rocky Mountain wolverines. Ecology and Evolution 7(21): 8903-8914.
    Media coverage: BBC Earth, Science Borealis, CBC Radio Canada, Rocky Mountain Outlook
  27. Stewart, F.E.C., J.P. Volpe, J.S. Taylor, and J.T. Fisher. 2017. Distinguishing reintroduction from recolonization with genetic testing. Biological Conservation 214: 242-249. 
    Media coverage: Nature Conservancy
    Wilson, N. 2018. Reintroduction or Recolonization? How the Fisher Came Back. BioScience 68(3): 232. 
  28. Frey, Sandra, J.T. Fisher, and A.C. Burton. 2017. Investigating animal activity patterns and temporal niche partitioning using camera trap data: Challenges and Opportunities. Remote Sensing in Ecology and Conservation, August 2017: 1-10. 
    Media coverage: Rocky Mountain Outlook, CBC Radio, CTV News, CTV News online, Outside Magazine
  29. Torres-Romero, E.J., S. Varela, J.T. Fisher, and M. Olalla-Tárraga. 2017. The relationship between mammal faunas and climatic instability since the Last Glacial Maximum: a Nearctic vs. Western Palearctic comparison. Acta Oecologica 82: 10-15. 
  30. J.T. Fisher, N. Heim, S. Code, and J. Paczkowski. 2016. Grizzly bear noninvasive genetic tagging surveys: assessing missed detections with multi-scale hierarchical models. PloS one 11.9 (2016): e0161055.
  31. Steenweg, R., M. Hebblewhite, R. Kays, J. Ahumada, J.T. Fisher, C. Burton, S.E. Townsend, C. Carbone, J. M. Rowcliffe, J. Whittington, J. Brodie, J. A. Royle, A. Switalski, A.P. Clevenger, N. Heim, and L.N. Rich. 2017. Scaling up camera traps — monitoring the planet's biodiversity with networks of remote sensors. Frontiers in Ecology and Environment 15(1): 26-34.Media coverage: ScienMag, Science News, Lonely Planet, Global News, CBC News, The Wildlife Society, Phys.org, NaturalSciences.org
    Frontiers Top 20 Downloaded Article 2017

    2016<​
  32. Stewart, F.E.C., N.A. Heim, A.P. Clevenger, J. Paczkowski, J.P. Volpe, and J.T. Fisher. 2016. Wolverine behaviour varies spatially with anthropogenic footprint: implications for conservation and inferences about declines. Ecology & Evolution 6(5):1493–1503.
    Media coverage: BBC Earth, CBC, Calgary Herald, Canadian Rockies Annual
  33. Burton, C., E. Neilson, D. Moreira, A. Ladle, R. Steenweg, J.T. Fisher, E. Bayne, and S. Boutin. 2015. Wildlife camera trapping: a review and recommendations for linking surveys to ecological processes. Journal of Applied Ecology 52(3): 675-685. doi: 10.1111/1365-2664.12432. 
    Highlighted @ Applied Ecologist's Blog.
  34. F. Jean, A. Branzan Albu, D. Capson, E. Higgs, J.T. Fisher, and B.M. Starzomski. 2015. Visualizing category-specific changes in oblique photographs of mountain landscapes. In Proceedings of the Workshop on Visualization in Environmental Sciences (EnvirVis), May 25-29, Cagliari, Sardinia, Italy, 2015.
  35. F. Jean, A. Branzan-Albu, D. Capson, E. Higgs, J.T. Fisher, and B.M. Starzomski. 2015. The mountain habitats segmentation and change detection dataset. Proceedings of the IEEE Winter Conference on Applications of Computer Vision (WACV) 2015, Hawaii, USA. 
  36. Fisher, J.T., C. Pasztor, A. Wilson, J.P. Volpe, and B. Anholt. 2014. Recolonizing sea otters spatially segregate from pinnipeds on the Canadian Pacific coastline: The implications of segregation for species conservation. Biological Conservation 177: 148-155. http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0006320714002523.
    Highlighted @ Canadian Wildlife Federation
  37. Fisher, J.T., and S. Bradbury. 2014. Quantifying bias in noninvasive genetic tagging studies with multi-state hierarchical models. Journal of Wildlife Management 78(6): 1087-1095. http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/jwmg.750/full
  38. Fisher, J.T., M. Wheatley, and D. MacKenzie. 2014. Spatial patterns of breeding success of grizzly bears derived from hierarchical multistate models. Conservation Biology 28(5): 1249-1259. 
    http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/cobi.12302/full.
    Highlighted @ Alberta Wilderness Blog
  39. Fisher, A.C., J.P. Volpe and J.T. Fisher. 2014. Occupancy dynamics of escaped farmed Atlantic salmon in Canadian Pacific coastal salmon streams. Biological Invasions 16(1): 2137-2146.
    http://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s10530-014-0653-x.
  40. Fisher, J.T., S. Bradbury, M. Wheatley, B. Anholt, L. Roy, J.P. Volpe, and L. Nolan. 2013. Wolverines on the Rocky Mountain slopes: natural heterogeneity and landscape alteration as predictors of distribution. Canadian Journal of Zoology 91: 706-716.
    Media coverage: Globe and Mail and CanWest Journals.
  41. Fisher, J.T., M.T. Wheatley, S. Bradbury, B. Anholt, and J.P. Volpe. 2012. Spatial segregation of sympatric marten and fishers: the influence of landscapes and species-scapes. Ecography 36(2): 240-248.
  42. Fisher, J.T., B. Anholt, and J.P. Volpe. 2011. Body mass explains characteristic scales of habitat selection in terrestrial mammals. Ecology and Evolution 1(4): 517-528.
  43. Fisher, J.T., and S. Bradbury. 2006. Understorey protection harvest expedites recolonisation of boreal forest stands by North American red squirrels. Forest Ecology and Management 234: 40-47.
  44. Fisher, J.T., and L. Wilkinson. 2005. The response of mammals to forest fire and timber harvesting in the North American boreal forest. Mammal Review 35(1): 51-81.
  45. Fisher, J.T., S. Boutin, and S.J. Hannon. 2005. The protean relationship between boreal forest landscape structure and red squirrel distribution at multiple spatial scales. Landscape Ecology 20: 73-82.
  46. Fisher, J.T., C. Twitchell, E. Jenson, W. Barney, and J. Sharpe. 2005. Utilizing behavioral biophysics to mitigate accidental mortality of snared endangered Newfoundland marten. Journal of Wildlife Management 69(4): 1743-1746.
    Media coverage: CBC News.
  47. Wheatley, M., J.T. Fisher, J. Litke, K.W.L. Larsen, and S. Boutin. 2005.  Using GIS to relate small mammal abundance and landscape structure at multiple spatial extents: Northern flying squirrels in Alberta, Canada. Journal of Applied Ecology 42: 577-586.
  48. Fisher, J.T., and G. Merriam. 2000. Resource patch array use by two squirrel species in an agricultural landscape. Landscape Ecology 15(4): 333-338.
  49. Chauret, C., N. Armstrong, J.T. Fisher, R. Sharma, S. Springthorpe, and S. Sattar. 1995. Correlating Cryptosporidium and Giardia with microbial indicators. J. American Waterworks Association 87: 76-84.
Submitted
  1. ​Fisher, J.T., J.M. Burgar., M. Dickie, A.C. Burton, and R. Serrouya. Density estimation of unmarked large mammals: applications and assumptions of Spatial Count Models vs. Random Encounter and Staying Time models. In review.
  2. ​Beirne, C., C. Sun, E.Tattersall, J. Burgar, J.T. Fisher, and A.C. Burton. Variation in wildlife responses to seismic line characteristics indicates the potential of habitat restoration to restore community-level dynamics. In review.
  3. Chow-Fraser, G., N. Heim, J. Paczkowski, J.P. Volpe, J.T. Fisher. Evidence of synergistic effects of landscape change and shifting competitive dynamics between sympatric Nearctic carnivores. Revisions In review, Biological Conservation
  4. Darlington, S., A.C. Burton, J.P. Volpe, and J.T. Fisher. Cumulative effects of human footprint best predict seasonal resource selection by a range expanding ungulate. In review, Scientific Reports.​
  5. Roberts, D., D. Beausoleil, R. Hazewinkel, A. Mahaffey, D. Sayanda, F. Wyatt, E. Bayne, J. Dennett, J.T. Fisher, and M. Dubé. A decadal synthesis of terrestrial biological monitoring in the Alberta oil sands region. In review, Integrated Environmental Assessment and Management.
​
​PEER-REVIEWED REPORTS*
*Published institutionally as per funding and data-sharing agreements.
  1. Fisher, Jason T., A. Cole Burton, Luke Nolan, Michelle Hiltz, and Laurence D. Roy. 2016. White-tailed Deer Distribution, Density, and Habitat Selection in Alberta's Northeast Boreal Forest. [Alberta Boreal Deer Project Final Report]. Alberta Innovates - Technology Futures, Vegreville, Alberta. 88 pp.
  2. ​Eaton, B.R., J.T. Fisher, G.T. McKenna, and J. Pollard. 2014.  An Ecological Framework for Wildlife Habitat Design for Oil Sands Mine Reclamation.  OSRIN Report No. TR-67. DOWNLOAD or https://era.library.ualberta.ca/files/cj82k851n#.Vi6mzLmFOfA
  3. Eaton, B.R., L. Ross, J.T. Fisher, T. Charette, and D. Vitt. 2014. Natural Wetlands in the Oil Sands Region. pp 69-110 In Guidelines for Wetland Establishment on Reclaimed Oil Sands Leases. 3rd Edition. Cumulative Environmental Management Agency, Calgary, Alberta, Canada. Available at http://library.cemaonline.ca/
  4. Eaton, B.R., J.T. Fisher, T. Muhly, and S-L. Chai. 2013.  Potential Impacts of Beaver on Oil Sands Reclamation Success – an Analysis of Available Literature.  Oil Sands Research and Information Network, University of Alberta, School of Energy and the Environment, Edmonton, Alberta.  OSRIN Report No. TR-37. 65 pp. http://hdl.handle.net/10402/era.32764.
  5. Fisher, J.T., and C. Burton. 2012. Monitoring Mammals in Alberta: Recommendations for Remote Camera Trapping. Alberta Innovates – Technology Futures and Alberta Biodiversity Monitoring Institute, Vegreville, AB. 42 pp. DOWNLOAD
  6. Eaton, B.R., and J.T. Fisher. 2011. The state of existing empirical data and scientific knowledge on habitat-species relationships for wildlife that occupy aquatic habitats, with a focus on the boreal region of Alberta. Report to CEMA - Cumulative Environmental Management Agency – Aquatics Subgroup of the Reclamation Working Group. Alberta Innovates – Technology Futures, Vegreville, AB. 121 pp. http://library.cemaonline.ca/
  7. Fisher, J.T., S. Bradbury, A.C. Fisher, and L. Nolan. 2009. Wolverines on the Edge of Alberta’s Rockies. Alberta Research Council Inc., Vegreville, AB. 80 pp. Available at http://www.blurb.com/b/1071210-wolverines-on-the-edge-of-alberta-s-rockies.
  8. Fisher, J.T., L. Roy, and M. Hiltz. 2009. Barren-Ground Caribou Management in the Northwest Territories: An Independent Peer Review. Report to Minister of Environment and Natural Resources, Government of the Northwest Territories. Alberta Research Council, Vegreville, AB. Available http://www.enr.gov.nt.ca/_live/documents/content/ARC_NWT_Caribou_Review_January_2009.pdf. Government Response at http://www.enr.gov.nt.ca/_live/documents/content/Management_Response_ARC_Review.pdf
  9. Fisher, J.T. 2004. The effects of mixedwood understorey protection harvesting on red squirrels and flying squirrels. In S. Bradbury, (Ed.) Mixedwood Stand Biodiversity: The Influence of Understorey Protection Harvesting on Forest Structure and Biodiversity in Alberta Boreal Mixedwood Stands. Alberta Research Council Inc., Vegreville, Alberta. DOWNLOAD.
  10. Fisher, J.T. and L. Wilkinson. 2004. The effects of mixedwood understorey protection harvesting on bat diversity. In S. Bradbury, (Ed.) Mixedwood Stand Biodiversity: The Influence of Understorey Protection Harvesting on Forest Structure and Biodiversity in Alberta Boreal Mixedwood Stands. Alberta Research Council Inc., Vegreville, Alberta. DOWNLOAD.
  11. Fisher, J.T. 2002. Adaptive boreal forestry. In S. Song, (Ed.) The Ecological Basis for Stand Management. Alberta Research Council, Vegreville, Alberta. DOWNLOAD.
  12. Fisher, J.T. and L. Wilkinson. 2002. Mammalian response to wildfire and harvesting. In S. Song, (Ed.) The Ecological Basis for Stand Management. Alberta Research Council, Vegreville, Alberta. DOWNLOAD.
  13. Corkum, C.V., J.T. Fisher, and S. Boutin. 1999. Investigating influences of landscape structure on small mammal abundance in Alberta’s boreal mixed-wood forest. In T. Veeman et al. (Eds.). Proceedings of the Sustainable Forest Management Network Conference. Science and Practice: Sustaining the Boreal Forest. Edmonton, AB.

INSTITUTIONAL PUBLICATIONS* 
*Published in-house as per funding and data-sharing agreements.

  1. Fisher, J.T., and F.E.C. Stewart. The Moraine Mesocarnivore Project: 2016 Report. Alberta Innovates-Technology Futures, Vegreville, AB. 20 pp. DOWNLOAD.
  2. Burton, A.C., and J.T. Fisher. 2016. Density and Distribution of Brown Bears in the Amulsar region of Armenia. Alberta Innovates - Technology Futures, Vegreville, AB. 22 pp.
  3. Fisher, J.T., and A.C Burton. 2016. Moose and Predator Numerical Responses to Anthropogenic Features in the Alberta Oil Sands Region of Alberta. Alberta Innovates - Technology Futures, Vegreville, AB. 34 pp. DOWNLOAD.
  4. Clevenger, A.P., G. Mowat, M. Barrueto, and J.T. Fisher. 2016. Mapping the Wolverine Way: Understanding landscape and human effects on wolverine abundance, distribution and connectivity in the Canadian Crown of the Continent (CCoC) ecosystem. 2016 Summary Report. Banff, Alberta, Canada.
  5. Burton, A.C. and J.T. Fisher. 2016. Coordinated Distributed Camera Trapping: Building a Camera Trap Network for Better Mammal Monitoring in Alberta. Alberta Innovates - Technology Futures, Vegreville, AB. 47 pp. DOWNLOAD.
  6. Fisher, J.T., A.C. Burton, M. Hiltz, L. Nolan, and L. Roy. 2015. The Alberta Boreal Deer Project 2015 Year-End Report. Alberta Innovates - Technology Futures, Vegreville, AB. 70 pp. DOI: 10.13140/RG.2.1.2960.5843.
  7.  Heckbert, S., van Rensen, C. , Pan, D., Burton, C., Coleman, B., Depoe, S., Fisher, J.T., Kargbo, S., Johnson, D. 2014. Integrated Modelling for Regional Strategic Assessment in Alberta: South Athabasca Oil Sands Geosimulation Model. Alberta Innovates - Technology Futures, Edmonton.  52 pp.
  8. Fisher, J.T. and S-L. Chai. 2014. Biodiversity Data for Alberta Parks: Needs, Opportunities, and Recommended Path Forward. Alberta Innovates - Technology Futures, Vegreville, Alberta. 55 pp.
  9. Fisher, J.T., M. Hiltz, L. Nolan, and L. Roy. 2014. The Alberta Boreal Deer Project 2014 Year-End Report. Alberta Innovates - Technology Futures, Vegreville, AB. 63 pp.
  10. Fisher, J.T., M. Hiltz, L. Nolan, and L. Roy. 2013. The Alberta Boreal Deer Project: Habitat selection, occupancy, and density in the northeast boreal forest. 2013 Year-End Report. Alberta Innovates - Technology Futures, Vegreville, AB. 18 pp.
  11. Chai, S-L., J. Herbers, J. Woosaree, J.T. Fisher, and T. Muhly. 2012. Needs Assessment for a Terrestrial Invasive Alien Plant Program. Report to Alberta Tourism, Parks, and Recreation – Parks Division. Alberta Innovates – Technology Futures, Vegreville, AB. 152 pp.
  12. Fisher, J.T., L. Takats Priestley, T. Muhly, D. Huggard, E. Bayne, and S. Nielsen. 2011. Recommendations for an Owl Monitoring Pilot Study in Northeast Alberta. Alberta Innovates - Technology Futures, Vegreville, Alberta. 74 pp.
  13. Fisher, J.T., T. Muhly, and L. Takats Priestley. 2011. Priority Questions for Monitoring Rare and Elusive Species in Northeast Alberta: Chapter 3 – Owls. Alberta Innovates - Technology Futures, Vegreville, Alberta. 14 pp.
  14. Muhly, T., C. Burton, T. Antoniuk, and J.T. Fisher. 2011. Developing a Model of Large-Scale Caribou (Rangifer tarandus) Movement in the Lower Athabasca Planning Region of Alberta. Alberta Biodiversity Monitoring Institute and Alberta Innovates - Technology Futures. Vegreville, Alberta. 47 pp.
  15. Fisher, J.T., and M. Hiltz. 2010. Modelling Occupancy and Detection of Newfoundland Black Bears based on Non-invasive Hair Sampling. Report to Government of Newfoundland and Labrador,  Department of Environment and Conservation. Alberta Innovates – Technology Futures, Vegreville, AB.
  16. Fisher, J.T., M. Hiltz, and D. Pan. 2009. Estimates of Home-Range Size for Newfoundland Black Bears and Coyotes Based on Telemetry Data. Report to Government of Newfoundland and Labrador,  Department of Environment and Conservation. Alberta Research Council, Vegreville, AB.
  17. Fisher, J.T., B. Eaton, D. Kirk, and S. Boutin. 2009. Habitat Models for Species at Risk in Northeast Alberta. Northeast Alberta Regional Plan, Terrestrial Element Team. Report to Government of Alberta. Alberta Research Council, Vegreville, AB.
  18. Kirk, D., J.T. Fisher, and B. Eaton. 2009. Wildlife Indicators for the Lower Athabasca Region of Alberta: Building Models to Develop Coefficients for Simulations. Northeast Alberta Regional Plan, Terrestrial Element Team. Report to Government of Alberta. Alberta Research Council, Vegreville, AB.
  19. Fisher, J.T., D. Kirk, B. Eaton, T. Powell, and S. Boutin. 2008. A Framework for Selecting Species-at-risk Indicators for Regional Planning. Northeast Alberta Regional Plan, Terrestrial Element Team. Report to Government of Alberta. Alberta Research Council, Vegreville, AB.
  20. Fisher, J.T., D. Kirk, B. Eaton, T. Powell, M. Lagimodiere, and S. Boutin. 2008. Current State of Species-at-risk in Northeast Alberta. Northeast Alberta Regional Plan, Terrestrial Element Team. Report to Government of Alberta. Alberta Research Council, Vegreville, AB.
  21. Kirk, D., J.T. Fisher, T. Powell, and B. Eaton. 2008. A Framework for Selecting Wildlife Indicators for Regional Planning. Northeast Alberta Regional Plan, Terrestrial Element Team. Report to Government of Alberta. Alberta Research Council, Vegreville, AB.
  22. Kirk, D., J.T. Fisher, and B. Eaton. 2008. Current State of Wildlife in Northeast Alberta. Northeast Alberta Regional Plan, Terrestrial Element Team. Report to Government of Alberta. Alberta Research Council, Vegreville, AB.
  23. Fisher, J.T. 2004. ALCES®  habitat suitability models for moose, black bear, and fisher in northeastern Alberta. Report to CEMA Sustainable Ecosystems Working Group. Alberta Research Council Inc., Vegreville, Alberta.
  24. Fisher, J.T., S. Bradbury, and J. Schieck. 2003. A Review of Potential Ecological Effects of Reforestation with Non-native Trees in Alberta: A Discussion Paper. Report to Alberta Sustainable Resource Development. Alberta Research Council, Vegreville, AB.
  25. Newfoundland and Labrador Big Game Management Plan 2001-2002. Inland Fish & Wildlife Division, Government of Newfoundland and Labrador.
  26. Newfoundland and Labrador Big Game Management Plan 2000-2001. Inland Fish & Wildlife Division, Government of Newfoundland and Labrador.
  27. Newfoundland and Labrador Big Game Management Plan 1999-2000. Inland Fish & Wildlife Division, Government of Newfoundland and Labrador.