Writers
Data Analysts
Consultants
Product Developers
Researchers
Why Kolabtree
Getting started is quick and easy. No upfront fees
It’s free to request a service and invite bids from experts
Discuss the project scope and fee and hire the expert who best meets your requirements
Collaborate with the expert directly to get your work done the right way
Fund project when you hire the expert, but release the funds only once work is done
Want to hire this expert for a project? Request a quote for free.
Profile Details
Contact
★★★★★
☆☆☆☆☆
USD 15 /hr
Hire Dr. Victoria S.
New Zealand
USD 15 /hr
Profile Summary
Subject Matter Expertise
Services
Work Experience

Senior Tutor in Mathematics and Statistics

Lincoln University

August 2018 - Present

Falconer and Educator

Marlborough Falcon Trust

September 2013 - Present

Science Communicator

Canterbury Museum

March 2018 - July 2018

Associate Curator Natural History

Canterbury Museum

September 2017 - June 2018

Education

PhD in Ecology

Lincoln University

October 2013 - October 2016

MSci in Zoology

University of Glasgow

September 2008 - June 2016

Certifications
  • Certification details not provided.
Publications
JOURNAL ARTICLE
(2015). Captive rearing of the endangered weevil Hadramphus tuberculatus (Pascoe, 1877) (Coleoptera: Curculionidae: Molytinae) for ex-situ conservation . New Zealand Entomologist.
Victoria R. Smith, Cor J. Vink, Robert H. Cruickshank, Adrian M. Paterson(2015). Beetling: A Method for Capturing Trapdoor Spiders (Idiopidae) Using Tethered Beetles . Arachnology. 16. (8). p. 294--297. Arachology
V. R. Smith, C. J. Vink, A. M. Paterson(2014). Carbon dioxide versus cold exposure for immobilising live redback {spidersLatrodectus} {hasseltiiThorell}, 1870 (Araneae: Theridiidae) . New Zealand Entomologist. 38. (1). p. 10--16. Informa {UK} Limited
Victoria R. Smith, Cor J. Vink, Ruedi G. Nager, James Ross, Adrian M. Paterson(2014). Abundance of Latrodectus katipo Powell, 1871 is affected by vegetation type and season . Journal of Insect Conservation. 18. (3). p. 397--405. Springer Nature