port.; "Interviewed by Stephen R. Mark on November 26, 1997; Transcribed by Renee Edwards, August 1998." - T.p.
To the reader: James Kezer is an emeritus professor of biology at the University of Oregon. A world authority on salamander chromosomes, Dr. Kezer did pioneering work in the field of amphibian cytogenetics. He is also an excellent field naturalist, a calling no doubt aided by having spent the summers of 1951 and 1952 in Crater Lake National Park. This interview took place at his residence in Eugene, where he continues to engage every visitor with boundless enthusiasm and a living room that also serves as concert hall. As current editor of the long-time serial Nature Notes from Crater Lake, I could not resist his suggestion to team up and produce a special issue on Sphagnum Bog. It is a chance for me to reacquaint myself with a fascinating corner of the park and an opportunity to work with a former editor only 47 years removed from the job. Stephen R. Mark February 1999
To the reader: James Kezer is an emeritus professor of biology at the University of Oregon. A world authority on salamander chromosomes, Dr. Kezer did pioneering work in the field of amphibian cytogenetics. He is also an excellent field naturalist, a calling no doubt aided by having spent the summers of 1951 and 1952 in Crater Lake National Park. This interview took place at his residence in Eugene, where he continues to engage every visitor with boundless enthusiasm and a living room that also serves as concert hall. As current editor of the long-time serial Nature Notes from Crater Lake, I could not resist his suggestion to team up and produce a special issue on Sphagnum Bog. It is a chance for me to reacquaint myself with a fascinating corner of the park and an opportunity to work with a former editor only 47 years removed from the job. Stephen R. Mark February 1999