Professor McAllister undertook training in Western Australia with additional sub-specialty training in vitreoretinal disorders in the USA. He is a consultant ophthalmologist and a member of the board of directors at the LEI and is also a consultant ophthalmologist at RPH. Professor McAllister has a doctorate in medicine which is the highest post-graduate degree at The University of WA and is actively involved in research for cures for vitreoretinal disorders, especially retinal vascular disorders, and has held 10 NHMRC grants in this area as well as numerous minor grants.
He has been involved for many years in State-wide diabetic retinopathy screening and treatment and was vice-chairman of the Ophthalmic Research Institute of Australia and chairman of the Research Board for many years.
He has published more than papers in scientific journals and has given over papers at meetings as an invited guest speaker. Hear how Indigenous youth are coming together and taking responsibility for this place they call home. Go behind the scenes of the production of the film to learn about the incredible challenges of filming in such difficult conditions and feel the wonder that comes from experiencing this wild place.
Reviews "The authors' passion for the Great Bear Rainforest, its inhabitants and for shaping attitudes toward protecting its special nature are evident throughout this appealing book…Will make a fascinating addition to your coffee table collection, great for browsing before and after viewing the IMAX film. Just below the surface of the Great Bear Sea, a world of mystery exists.
Intertidal zones full of colour and exotic-looking life can support thousands of different species of plants and animals. This new book by Ian McAllister and Nicholas Read explores the intricate relationship between this mysterious underwater ecosystem and the life it supports; mighty great whales, sea lions, dolphins, sea otters, wild salmon, bears, wolves, soaring eagles and so much more.
The Great Bear Rainforest on British Columbia's central coast is home to one of the world's last significant populations of wild bears: grizzlies, blacks and spirit bears. These unique wolves swim like otters and fish like bears! Genetically distinct from their inland cousins and from wolves in any other part of the world, coastal wolves can swim like otters and fish like the bears with whom they share the rainforest.
Smaller than the gray wolves that live on the other side of the Coast Mountains, these wolves are highly social and fiercely intelligent creatures.
Living in the isolated wilderness of the Great Bear Rainforest, coastal wolves have also enjoyed a unique relationship with man. The First Nations people, who have shared their territory for thousands of years, do not see them as a nuisance species but instead have long offered the wolf a place of respect and admiration within their culture. Illustrated with almost one hundred of Ian McAllister's magnificent photographs, The Sea Wolves presents a strong case for the importance of preserving the Great Bear Rainforest for the wolves, the bears and the other unique creatures that live there.
Shopping Basket. Contact: Authors » Ian McAllister. Format: Paperback. Synopsis: For seventeen years, Ian McAllister has lived on the rugged north coast of British Columbia, one of the last places on the planet where wolves live relatively undisturbed by humans. More Information. Format: Hardcover. A book length study with Bernadette Hayes, University of Aberdeen is nearing completion. Search query Search button. Search our research. Researchers Home Researcher profiles Flagged profiles.
Shortcuts Log in. E: Ian. McAllister anu. Flag this profile. Research interests Elections, voting and party systems. Researcher's projects Ian McAllister has four main current research projects. From occupation to culture in Australia', Journal of Sociology, vol. Herron, Robert J. Pekkanen, and Matthew S. Shugart ed. Elking and David M. Farrell ed.
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