WildView™
An Eye on Wildlife
Wildlife Conservation Society Menusearch for stories
- Browse Categories
- Art and Nature
- Assignments
- Bronx Zoo
- Crustaceans
- Education
- Environment
- Guanaco
- Herping from Home
- Horticulture
- In Memoriam
- New York Aquarium
- People
- Seasons
- Technology
- Throwback Thursday
- WCS 125th Anniversary
- WCS Chronicles
- Wild Places
- Wildlife
- Amphibians
- Antelope
- Arachnid
- Bats
- Bears
- Big Cats
- Birds
- Birds of Prey
- Bison
- Bovine
- Buffalo
- Canids, Dogs, Wolves
- Caribou
- Carnivores
- Cats
- Deer
- Dolphins
- Elephants
- Elk
- Endangered
- Fish
- Fox
- Giraffe
- Giraffes
- Great Apes
- Have No Fear
- Hippos
- Horses
- Insects
- Invertebrates
- Jellies
- Lemurs
- Mammals
- Marine Life
- Marsupials
- Mice and Rats
- Mongoose
- Monkeys
- Moose
- Muskoxen
- Ocean Giants
- Okapi
- Otters
- Pangolins
- Pigs
- Primates
- Rabbits, Hares, Pikas
- Rays
- Red Pandas
- Reptiles
- Rhinos
- Rodents
- Seals and Sea Lions
- Sharks
- Sheep and Goats
- Tapir
- Ungulates
- Walruses
- Wildlife
- Zebra
- Wildlife Health
subscribe
Scott D. Gillingwater
Scott Gillingwater is a species at risk biologist/herpetologist from Ontario, Canada. He has carried out reptile research and recovery efforts professionally since 1994, studying a wide array of herpetofauna, though long-term research efforts focus on spotted, Blanding's and spiny softshell turtles, and Queensnake and eastern hog-nosed snake. He is a member of the IUCN Tortoise and Freshwater Turtle Specialist Group, various recovery teams, and reptile conservation initiatives, past-president of the Canadian Herpetological Society and sits as a member of both federal (COSEWIC) and provincial (COSSARO) Species At Risk assessment and listing committees in Canada.