Michael J. Wise. Address: Department of Biology office: (540) Roanoke College cell: (540) College Lane

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1 CURRICULUM VITAE Michael J. Wise CONTACT INFORMATION Address: Department of Biology office: (540) Roanoke College cell: (540) College Lane Salem, VA website: drweevil.com CURRENT POSITION Visiting Assistant Professor, Biology Department, Roanoke College, Salem, Virginia. PREVIOUS POSITIONS Research faculty, Blandy Experimental Farm, University of Virginia, Boyce, Virginia Postdoctoral research & teaching fellow, Bucknell University, Lewisburg, Pennsylvania Research Experience for Undergraduates program coordinator, Blandy Experimental Farm, University of Virginia, Boyce, Virginia U.S. EPA STAR fellow, Duke University, Durham, North Carolina Teaching assistant, Duke University, Durham, North Carolina Analyst, wildlife-risk assessment, Abt Associates Inc., Bethesda, Maryland Biological lab technician, USDA, ARS, Systematic Entomology Lab, Washington, D.C Herbarium technician, State Arboretum of Virginia, Boyce, Virginia Research trainee, Smithsonian Institution, National Zoological Park, Washington, D.C. EDUCATION Postdoctoral Research/Teaching Fellow, Bucknell University, Lewisburg, Pennsylvania ( ) 1

2 Duke University, Durham, North Carolina; Zoology (Ph.D. 2003). Dissertation title: The Ecological Genetics of Plant Resistance to Herbivory: Evolutionary Constraints Imposed by a Multiple-herbivore Community University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Virginia; Environmental Science (B.A., with highest distinction, 1990). Honors thesis title: Impact of Two Specialist Herbivores on Reproduction of Horsenettle, Solanum carolinense Virginia Tech, Blacksburg, Virginia; Engineering ( ) Specialized Training o LI-6400 Portable Photosynthesis System Training Course (March 6-7, 2006, Lincoln, Nebraska) o Introduction to GIS and Remote Sensing for Wildlife Managers, Conservation & Research Center, Smithsonian Institution (October 15-19, 2007, Front Royal, Virginia) FELLOWSHIPS AND GRANTS 2012 Virginia Foundation for Independent Colleges. Summer undergraduate research support. $ NSF. DEB Grant. RUI: Testing the Limiting Resource Model of Plant Tolerance of Herbivory (W.G. Abrahamson, PI). $370,572 for 3 years NSF. Dissertation Improvement Grant. Ecological and Evolutionary Constraints to Herbivore Resistance in a Native Plant - Multiple Herbivore Community (M.D. Rausher, PI). $10,000 for 2 years U.S. EPA. STAR Fellowship. ~$90,000 for 3 years 1995 James B. Duke Fellowship, Duke University. $12,000 for 4 years. TEACHING EXPERIENCE Roanoke College: Biology 120. Principles of Biology (lecture and laboratory) Biology 125. Biological Diversity (lecture and laboratory) Biology 205. General Ecology (lecture) Biology 345. Avian Ecology Inquiry 250. Biology on a Changing Planet (lecture and laboratory) Inquiry 251. Bugs in the System (spring 2014) Bucknell University: Biology 359/659. General Entomology (lecture and laboratory) Biology/Animal Behavior 415. Conservation Biology (capstone course; 2 semesters) Duke University: Biology 22. Introductory Biology: Animal Diversity & Cell Biology (lab sections; 2 semesters) Biology 25. Principles of Biology (seminar and lab sections; 5 semesters) 2

3 PUBLICATIONS Peer-reviewed Journals: Dorchin, N., J.B. Joy, L.K. Hilke, M.J. Wise, and W.G. Abrahamson. in review. Taxonomy and phylogeny of the goldenrod-associated Asphondylia species (Diptera: Cecidomyiidae): challenging morphology, complex host-associations, and cryptic speciation. Systematic Entomology. Wise, M.J., and W.G. Abrahamson Modeling simultaneous selection for resistance and tolerance in goldenrod (Solidago altissima) across a range of spittlebug population densities. International Journal of Modern Botany. 3(2A):5-14. March, P.J., M.J. Wise, and W.G. Abrahamson The effect of resource stress on goldenrod's tolerance of folivory depends more on the identity of the stress than on the severity of the stress. International Journal of Modern Botany. 3(2A): Wise, M.J. and M.D. Rausher Evolution of resistance to a multiple-herbivore community: genetic correlations, diffuse coevolution, and constraints on the plant s response to selection. Evolution. 67: Wise, M.J., J.V. Vu*, and D.E. Carr Potential ecological constraints on the evolution of gynodioecy in Mimulus guttatus: relative fecundity and pollinator behavior in a mixed-sex population. International Journal of Plant Sciences. 172: Wise, M.J Limenitis arthemis astyanax (Fabricius) (Nymphalidae) sipping cercopid spittle on tall goldenrod, Solidago altissima L. (Asteraceae). Journal of the Lepidopterists' Society 64: Wise, M.J., J.A. Cole*, and D.E. Carr An investigation of potential ecological costs of resistance by stem ducking in tall goldenrod (Solidago altissima). Entomologia Experimentalis et Applicata 136: Wise, M.J Diffuse interactions between two herbivores and constraints on the evolution of resistance in horsenettle (Solanum carolinense). Arthropod-Plant Interactions 4: Wise M.J., and W.G. Abrahamson Genetic variation for susceptibility to storm-induced stem breakage in Solidago altissima: the role of stem height and morphology. Acta Oecologica 36: Wise, M.J., and J.B. Hébert* Herbivores exert natural selection for floral-sex ratio in a field population of horsenettle, Solanum carolinense. Ecology 91: Wise, M.J., Abrahamson, W.G., and J.A. Cole* The role of nodding stems in the goldenrod-gall-fly interaction: a test of the ducking hypothesis. American Journal of Botany 97: Wise, M.J To duck or not to duck: resistance advantages and disadvantages of the candy-cane stem phenotype in tall goldenrod, Solidago altissima. New Phytologist 183: Wise, M.J., C.G. Yi*, and W.G. Abrahamson Associational resistance, gall-fly preferences, and a stem dimorphism in Solidago altissima. Acta Oecologica 35: Wise, M.J Competition among herbivores of Solanum carolinense as a constraint on the evolution of host-plant resistance. Evolutionary Ecology. 23:

4 Wise, M.J., and W.G. Abrahamson Applying the limiting resource model to plant tolerance of apical-meristem damage. American Naturalist 172: Wise, M.J., and W.G. Abrahamson Ducking as a means of resistance to herbivory in tall goldenrod, Solidago altissima. Ecology 89: Wise, M.J., and D.E. Carr On quantifying tolerance of herbivory for comparative analyses. Evolution 62: Wise, M.J., L.E. Coffey*, and W.G. Abrahamson Nutrient stress and gall flies interact to affect floral-sex ratio in gynomonoecious Solidago altissima (Asteraceae). American Journal of Botany 95: Wise, M.J., J.J. Cummins*, and C. De Young Compensation for floral herbivory in Solanum carolinense: identifying mechanisms of tolerance. Evolutionary Ecology 22: Wise, M.J., J.M. Partelow*, K.J. Everson*, M.K. Anselmo*, and W.G. Abrahamson Good mothers, bad mothers, and the nature of resistance to herbivory in Solidago altissima. Oecologia 155: Wise, M.J Evolutionary ecology of resistance to herbivory: an investigation of potential genetic constraints in the multiple-herbivore community of Solanum carolinense. New Phytologist 175: Wise, M.J The herbivores of horsenettle, Solanum carolinense, in northern Virginia: natural history and damage assessment. Southeastern Naturalist 6: Wise, M.J., and W.G. Abrahamson Effects of resource availability on tolerance of herbivory: a review and assessment of three opposing models. American Naturalist 169: Wise, M.J., and J.J. Cummins* Herbivory as an agent of natural selection for floral-sex ratio in horsenettle (Solanum carolinense). Evolutionary Ecology Research 9: Wise, M.J., W.G. Abrahamson, and K. Landis* Edaphic environment, gall midges, and goldenrod clonal expansion in a mid-successional old-field. Acta Oecologica 30: Wise, M.J., and J.J. Cummins* Strategies of Solanum carolinense for regulating maternal investment in response to foliar and floral herbivory. Journal of Ecology 94: Wise, M.J., R.J. Fox*, and W.G. Abrahamson Disarming the paradox of sublethal plant defense against insects: Trirhabda virgata larval development time and leaf tissue loss on Solidago altissima. Entomologia Experimentalis et Applicata 120: Wise, M.J., D.L. Kieffer*, and W.G. Abrahamson Costs and benefits of gregarious feeding in the meadow spittlebug, Philaenus spumarius. Ecological Entomology 31: Wise, M.J., and W.G. Abrahamson Beyond the compensatory continuum: environmental resource levels and plant tolerance of herbivory. Oikos 109: Wise, M.J., and J.J. Cummins* Nonfruiting hermaphroditic flowers as reserve ovaries in Solanum carolinense. American Midland Naturalist 148: Wise, M.J., and A.M. Weinberg* Prior flea beetle herbivory affects oviposition preference and larval performance of a potato beetle on their shared host plant. Ecological Entomology 27:

5 Meyn, O., M.J. Wise, and S.E. Keane TCDD in land-applied pulp and paper mill sludge: a valid risk assessment? Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry 18: Meyn, O., M. Zeeman, M.J. Wise, and S.E. Keane Terrestrial wildlife risk assessment for TCDD in land-applied pulp and paper mill sludge. Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry 16: Wise, M.J.*, and C.F. Sacchi Impact of two specialist insect herbivores on reproduction of horse nettle, Solanum carolinense. Oecologia 108: * undergraduate students M.S. students Government Reports (Contributing author to reports prepared by Abt Associates Inc.): U.S. EPA Use of Uncertainty Factors in Toxicity Extrapolations Involving Terrestrial Wildlife. Prepared for the Health and Ecological Criteria Division. June 30. U.S. EPA Technical Basis of Recommended Ranges of Uncertainty Factors Used in Deriving Wildlife Criteria for the Great Lakes Water Quality Initiative. Prepared for the Health and Ecological Criteria Division. March 11. U.S. EPA Revision of Assessment of Risks to Terrestrial Wildlife from TCDD and TCDF in Pulp and Paper Sludge. Prepared for the Office of Pollution Prevention and Toxics. December 30. U.S. EPA Regulatory "Cluster Analysis" of Field Corn Pesticides, Phase I: Baseline Risk Assessment. Draft Report. Prepared for the Office of Policy Analysis. March. Educational Material: Wise, M.J., ed Biology 120: Principles of Biology Laboratory Manual. Biology Department, Roanoke College, Salem, Virginia. 200 pp. Wise, M.J., ed Biology 120: Principles of Biology Laboratory Manual. Biology Department, Roanoke College, Salem, Virginia. 204 pp. Wise, M.J., ed Biology 120: Principles of Biology Laboratory Manual. Biology Department, Roanoke College, Salem, Virginia. 191 pp. NATIONAL/INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE PRESENTATIONS Wise, M.J. and M.D. Rausher First Joint Congress on Evolutionary Biology (Ottawa, Canada). Evolution of resistance to a multiple-herbivore community: genetic correlations, diffuse coevolution, and constraints on the plant s response to selection. poster presentation. Wise, M.J Evolutionary Ecology across Trophic Levels (Lewisburg, PA). Resistance by ducking: a novel adaptation discovered in goldenrod. oral presentation. 5

6 Wise, M.J. and W.G. Abrahamson International Congress of Entomology (Durban, South Africa). Goldenrod s resistance against gall flies may cost more than it s worth. oral presentation. Wise, M.J., L.E. Coffey, and W.G. Abrahamson Plant Species Concepts and Evolution (Neuchatel, Switzerland). Ecological and genetic factors affect relative allocation to disk and ray florets in the gynomonoecious goldenrod Solidago altissima. poster presentation. Wise, M.J. and W.G. Abrahamson Ecological Society of America (San Jose, CA). Stem dimorphism and herbivory in goldenrod: recurved ( candy-cane ) stems as a resistance mechanism against galling insects. oral presentation. INVITED SEMINARS Birmingham-Southern University, Department of Biology. Birmingham, Alabama. March Eastern Connecticut University, Department of Biology. Willimantic, Connecticut. January Washington College, Department of Biology. Chestertown, Maryland. December Roanoke College, Department of Biology. Salem, Virginia. June Valdosta State University, Department of Biology. Valdosta, Georgia. June Sweet Briar College, Biology Department. Sweet Briar, Virginia. June Texas A&M International University, Department of Biology and Chemistry. Laredo, Texas. January University of Virginia, EEBIO Group. Charlottesville, Virginia. September University of Richmond, Department of Biology. Richmond, Virginia. January Randolph-Macon College, Biology Department. Ashland, Virginia. January Blandy Experimental Farm, University of Virginia. Boyce, Virginia. July Bucknell University, Department of Biology. Lewisburg, Pennsylvania. March PEER REVIEWER FOR National Science Foundation Acta Oecologica; American Journal of Botany; American Naturalist; Annals of Botany; Austral Ecology; Biological Journal of the Linnean Society; Botany; Ecological Entomology; Ecological Research; Ecology; Entomologia Experimentalis et Applicata; Environmental Entomology; Evolution; Evolutionary Ecology; Evolutionary Ecology Research; Functional Ecology; International Journal of Modern Botany; International Journal of Plant Sciences; Journal of Ecology; New Phytologist; Oecologia; Oikos; Perspectives on Plant Ecology, Evolution and Systematics; Plant Biology; Plant Ecology 6