|
 Dr.
Jim Teer
After 56 years in
the field, Dr. Jim Teer is a legend in the international wildlife community.
With a resume running to four pages, with 130 professional papers, with
awards from The Safari Club, The Wildlife Society, and the Secretary of
the Interior, Jim Teer can speak with unquestionable authority on virtually
any wildlife subject. Among many positions held, Dr. Teer served as head
of the Wildlife and Fisheries Department at Texas A&M from 1970 to
1978, and was the Director of the Welder Wildlife Foundation from 1978
to 1998. Currently a Professor Emeritus at Texas A&M, Dr. Teer has
made available his invaluable insight to our consulting service on selected
projects.
 Dr.
Joe Schuster
With
54 years in the wildlife-range management field, Dr. Joe Schuster is
eminently qualified to advise clients on ranch development and management.
As the first Chairman of Texas Tech’s Range and Wildlife Department,
Dr. Schuster developed Tech’s Brush and Weed Control program.
Dr. Schuster also served as Head of the Rangeland Ecology & Mgmt.
Department at Texas A&M for 21 years. Internationally recognized,
Dr. Schuster has that rare background, combining range with wildlife
to maximize the potential of any tract of land. Currently a Professor
Emeritus at Texas A&M, Dr. Schuster is available for consulting
on selected projects involving a combination of range and wildlife.
 Jim
Mullen
With
only 31 years in the field, Jim Mullen is a relative rookie, but learns
fast. A native of the South Texas brush country, Jim Mullen understands
what is important in ranch development and management. A 1975 graduate
of Texas A&M with a B.S. in Wildlife Management, Jim applied his
degree while managing ranches in Zavala and Atascosa counties. After
receiving a MAg. in Range-Wildlife in 1985, also from A&M, Jim
began consulting in wildlife management and ranch development. Currently
on retainer to several ranches in South Texas as a consulting biologist,
Jim also works in the real estate field, advising clients in the acquisition
and development of hunting ranches.
|
