Malcolm Hunter

Adjunct Professor at School of Law, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill0 Followers

Creating value through insights into the legal field, Malcolm Hunter serves as an Adjunct Professor of Law at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill's School of Law. With a focus on practical legal education, he has been teaching Trial Advocacy, offering courses in both Spring 2022 and 2023. Professor Hunter brings a wealth of experience to his students, equipping them with the skills necessary for effective courtroom practice. His approach emphasizes real-world application, preparing future legal professionals to navigate the complexities of trial proceedings with confidence and competence.

Research Interests

Trial advocacy practical legal education courtroom practice trial proceedings

Publications

1 - Effects of Silvicultural Edges on the Distribution and Abundance of Amphibians in Maine,Conservation Biology

Phillip G. Demaynadier , Malcolm L. Hunter ,

, 340-352, 1998-04-26

2 - Different open‐canopy vegetation types affect matrix permeability for a dispersing forest amphibian,Journal of Applied Ecology

Brittany B. Cline , Malcolm L. Hunter ,

, 319-329, 2014-01-27

3 - Movement in the matrix: substrates and distance‐to‐forest edge affect postmetamorphic movements of a forest amphibian,Ecosphere

Brittany B. Cline , Malcolm L. Hunter ,

, 2016-02-01

4 - Stochasticity as an alternative to deterministic explanations for patterns of habitat use by birds,Ecological Monographs

Steven P. Campbell , Jack W. Witham , Malcolm L. Hunter ,

, 287-302, 2010-05-01

5 - Amphibian Distributions in a Landscape of Forests and Agriculture: an Examination of Landscape Composition and Conf iguration,Conservation Biology

Anne D. Guerry , Malcolm L. Hunter ,

, 745-754, 2002-05-28

6 - Indicators of wood frog (Lithobates sylvaticus) condition in a suburbanizing landscape,Ecosphere

Carly Eakin , Aram J. K. Calhoun , Malcolm L. Hunter ,

, 2019-09-01

7 - TERRESTRIAL HABITAT SELECTION AND STRONG DENSITY‐DEPENDENT MORTALITY IN RECENTLY METAMORPHOSED AMPHIBIANS,Ecology

David A. Patrick , Elizabeth B. Harper , Malcolm L. Hunter , Aram J. K. Calhoun ,

, 2563-2574, 2008-09-01

8 - Pulsed resources and the resource‐prediction strategy: a field‐test using a 36‐year study of small mammals,Oikos

Gabriela Franzoi Dri , Malcolm L. Hunter , Jack Witham , Alessio Mortelliti ,

, 2022-08-24

9 - Landscape Ecology Approaches to Wetland Species Conservation: a Case Study of Two Turtle Species in Southern Maine,Conservation Biology

Lisa A. Joyal , Mark McCollough , Malcolm L. Hunter ,

, 1755-1762, 2001-12-14

10 - Relationship between plant species richness and biomass in a coastal Maine Quercus‐Pinus forest,Journal of Vegetation Science

Alan S. White , Jack W. Witham , Malcolm L. Hunter , Alan J. Kimball ,

, 755-762, 1999-10-01

11 - Long‐term changes in spatial distribution of birds responding to a group‐selection timber harvest,Wildlife Society Bulletin

Steven P. Campbell , Jack W. Witham , Malcolm L. Hunter ,

, 313-327, 2012-04-24

12 - Potential role of reduced basolateral potassium (IKCa3.1) channel expression in the pathogenesis of diarrhoea in ulcerative colitis,The Journal of Pathology

Adel Al‐Hazza , John E Linley , Qadeer Aziz , Kenneth A MacLennan , Malcolm Hunter , Geoffrey I Sandle ,

, 463-470, 2011-10-18

13 - Regulation and identity of intracellular calcium stores involved in membrane cross talk in the early distal tubule of the frog kidney,American Journal of Physiology-Renal Physiology

Mark R. Fowler , Gordon J. Cooper , Malcolm Hunter ,

, F1219-F1225, 2004-06-01

14 - Long‐Term Effects of Group‐Selection Timber Harvesting on Abundance of Forest Birds,Conservation Biology

STEVEN P. CAMPBELL , JACK W. WITHAM , MALCOLM L. HUNTER ,

, 1218-1229, 2007-08-14

15 - The relationship between forest management and amphibian ecology: a review of the North American literature,Environmental Reviews

Phillip G. deMaynadier , Malcolm L. Hunter Jr. ,

, 230-261, 1995-07-01

16 - Selectivity and interactions of Ba2+ and Cs+ with wild‐type and mutant TASK1 K+ channels expressed in Xenopus oocytes,The Journal of Physiology

Anthony D. O'Connell , Michael J. Morton , Asipu Sivaprasadarao , Malcolm Hunter ,

, 687-696, 2005-01-20

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