Our work is supported by government, zoos and conservation
groups. We list below our current and past grants. If you are
interested in helping us, please contact equids@princeton.edu
2007-2008. S R Sundaresan and I R Fischhoff. Laikipia Grevy's zebra
community
monitoring project. Samburu Heartland: African Wildlife Foundation.
2007-2008. S R Sundaresan and I R Fischhoff. Movements and
Population Dynamics of Endangered Grevy's Zebra in Laikipia-Samburu,
Kenya. Woodland Park
Zoo. 2007 Africa Small Grant Award. abstract
2007-2009. T Berger-Wolf, D I Rubenstein, and J Saia. Computational
Methods for Understanding Social Interactions in Animal Populations.
National Science Foundation. abstract proposal
2006-2009. S Sundaresan, R Reading, and D Rubenstein. Conflicts between Grevy’s zebras and lions in Kenya. Denver Zoo Conservation. Denver Zoological Foundation
2002-2007. M Martonosi, H V Poor, and D I Rubenstein. ZebraNet: Position-aware power-aware wireless computing for wildlife tracking. National Science Foundation. pdf
2002-2006. D I Rubenstein, S R Sundaresan, and I R Fischhoff. Pew Charitable Trusts award 2000-0002558 (Program in Biocomplexity) to Princeton University Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology.
2004-2005. S R Sundaresan, I R Fischhoff, and D I Rubenstein. The endangered Grevy’s Zebra in Laikipia, Kenya: Movement patterns in a land use mosaic. Lincoln Park Zoo Field Conservation Fund. Lincoln Park Zoo
1999-2005. D I Rubenstein. Zebra Social Behavior: Evolution of Multi-level Societies. National Science Foundation.
2003-2004. I R Fischhoff. Movement decision-making of ungulates in
Laikipia, Kenya. Teresa Heinz Scholars for Environmental Research.
Heinz Environmental Scholars
2003-2004. D I Rubenstein and S R Sundaresan. Individual
behavior and association patterns in equid socieites. National Science
Foundation Doctoral Dissertation Improvement Grant.