Ph.D. Environmental Science, University of Virginia, 2001
M.F. Forestry and Environmental Management, Duke University, 1983
B.A. Environmental Studies, the Colorado College, 1981
Contact :
Media Relations
Lewis Hall
124
P: 909.748.8591
P: 951.259.2097
E:
wendy_mcintyre@redlands.edu
Dr. McIntyre is the current Hedco Endowed Chair of Environmental Studies. Her research on mammal movements in response to habitat variables and fire disturbance in the San Bernardino Forest. In the past her research included ravens as a threat to desert tortoise, eutrophication of high altitude lakes, and public policy. Dr. McIntyre's research on public policy includes studying public land issues such as wolf re-introduction on public lands in Idaho; changes in public land grazing and logging policy and resulting socio-economic implications. This research interest dates back to her undergraduate thesis on the Sagebrush Rebellion, completed in 1981. Dr. McIntyre's dissertation research at the University of Virginia involved declining Neotropical migrant bird populations in Albemarle County, Virginia.
Prior to her time at the University of Redlands Dr. McIntyre was engaged in a number of professional endeavors including being Manager for of the Mountain Cloud Chemistry Project at the University of Virginia. Dr. McIntyre was also the owner and manager of Nature's Own Landscapes, an environmentally sustainable and friendly landscaping company. She was a Professional Forester working in forestry consulting and industry.
EVST 230: Biodiversity
EVST 243: Ecology
EVST 325: Public Lands
Finished my PhD at Univ. Virginia in May 2021
Started on the Faculty at UOR August 2021
Teaching in Ecology, Biodiversity, Public Lands Policy, Ecology of Australia and New Zealand
Traveled to Australia/New Zealand in May Term 15 times
Research in raven predation of desert tortoises, 2001-2009
Research on Public Lands Policy, 2009-2010
Ventured into the field of Green Business (or Sustainable Business), 2009-2019
Research on eutrophication of high altitude lakes in the Sierra Mountains, 2010-2014
Research in Mammal presence/absence in response to habitat variables, 2014-Present
Lyons, R. A., L. K. Johnson*, and B. M. McIntyre. 2016. Phosphorus loading rates in lakes with development and stocked fish in the Sierra Nevada Mountains, California, USA. Ecosphere 7(11). Article e01554.
McIntyre, B. M. and J. L. Robinson. 2014. Painting the Town Green: Project Learning and Management Skills. International Journal of Business and Social Science 5 (8): 1-10.
McIntyre, B. M., T. E. J. Leuteritz and M. P. Kumler. 2010. Quantifying the Common Raven Threat for Desert Tortoise Translocation using GIS. The Tortuga Gazette 46(4).
McIntyre, B. M., M. A. Scholl and J. T. Sigmon. 1990. A Quantitative Description of a Deciduous Forest Canopy Using a Photographic Technique. Forest Science 36(2): 381- 393.
Outstanding Teaching Award, 2019
Nominee Professor of the Year, 2005
Student of the Month, Nampa, Idaho, May 1978
Hedco Chair of Environmental Studies, 2020
Winner, Chicken Rodeo, 1982
Winner, McIntyre Dance Contest, 1981
Faculty Teaching Technology Grant, 2019
Raven Research Grant, US Fish and Wildlife Service, 2007
Desert Tortoise Research Grant, 2006
The Nature Conservancy, Liaison between the Piety Family (funder of Student Internships) and students, 2010-Present
Desert Tortoise Council, 2004–2009
Raven Management Team, 2004–2009
Ecological Society of America, 2002-Present
Desert Legacy Fund Board Member 2002-2014 (when it disbanded)
Audubon Board Member, San Bernardino Chapter, 2002-2004
Skiing at Bogus Basin ski resort (outside of Boise) and going to Yellowstone in the winter of 1972 with my family, evermore changing my trajectory in life.
Peregrine falcon – fastest animal and small for a falcon!
Bloodroot – native to Virginia woodlands – first to flower in spring.
Mountain Cloud Chemistry Project (MCCP); collected clouds! And I went out with “Dan the Bear Man” who radio collared bears for a living!! (see bear pictures on my office door)
This is hard; I loved them all. The worst had to be getting lost in the Yellowstone wilderness and walking all night, through a swamp (donned ‘midnight in the swamp’) where I fell and broke my finger.
