dulvy.wordpress.com
Fuelling the decline in UK fishing communities? | Dulvy Lab Blog
https://dulvy.wordpress.com/2010/07/19/fuelling-the-decline-in-uk-fishing-communities
Marine Biodiversity and Conservation – www.dulvy.com. Fuelling the decline in UK fishing communities? July 19, 2010 in Climate Change. What will happen to fuel intensive industries as we approach peak oil? Kirsten summarised her findings in a recently published paper:. Abernethy, K. E., Trebilcock, P., Kebede, B., Allison, E. H. and Dulvy, N. K. (2010) Fuelling the decline of UK fishing communities? ICES Journal of Marine Science, 67, 1076 1085. Cold-climate species can take the heat. Next Post ».
dulvy.wordpress.com
Paradox of the plankton solved? | Dulvy Lab Blog
https://dulvy.wordpress.com/2009/09/16/paradox-of-the-plankton-solved
Marine Biodiversity and Conservation – www.dulvy.com. Paradox of the plankton solved? September 16, 2009 in Uncategorized. How do they all get along without one species taking over? Why are there so many species and how do they all coexist? Model because while it is fundamentally niche-based in formulation, relying on interspecific compatition coefficients, neutral patterns emanate from model simulations involving large numbers of competitors. Remi is funded by Euroceans. And supervised by Rob Freckleton.
quixoticroads.blogspot.com
Quixotic Roads: Shelley C. Clarke & The Charismatic Shark
http://quixoticroads.blogspot.com/2012/02/shelley-c-clarke-charismatic-shark.html
Friday, February 3, 2012. Shelley C. Clarke and The Charismatic Shark. The fish-friendly movie Finding Nemo came out in 2003. For almost a decade now aquariums everywhere have employed the film's charismatic cartoon stars in efforts to woo new converts to the doctrines of marine conservation. It should not come as a surprise, therefore, that scientists-like Dr. Nicholas Dulvy of Simon Fraser University. Yes Of course it should. And, luckily, from time to time. it does. Clarke's work to quantify the shark...
dulvy.wordpress.com
A place for fish and fisheries at the table? | Dulvy Lab Blog
https://dulvy.wordpress.com/2009/06/09/a-place-for-fish-and-fisheries-at-the-table
Marine Biodiversity and Conservation – www.dulvy.com. A place for fish and fisheries at the table? June 9, 2009 in Climate Change. Nature Reports Climate Change. Cold-climate species can take the heat. Fuelling the decline in UK fishing communities? Paradox of the plankton solved? Caribbean coral reefs flattened. Predicting fisheries harm from climate change. Caribbean coral reefs flattened ». Create a free website or blog at WordPress.com. Ben Eastaugh and Chris Sternal-Johnson.
johnreynolds.org
People |
http://johnreynolds.org/people
CURRENT RESEARCH GROUP MEMBERS. Ecology of bear predation on salmon. Human-bear conflicts and salmon dynamics. Dr Crystal Ernst (postdoc). Hakai 100 Islands invertebrate biogeography. Impacts of pathogens on juvenile salmon. Kyla Jeffrey (res. associate). Changes in body size of salmon. Hakai 100 Islands avian biogeography. Impacts of invasive salmon in Patagonia. Avian community responses to salmon. Effects of salmon on ecology of Pacific Wrens. Programme Officer IUCN Freshwater. Dr Doug Braun (PhD).
hollykindsvater.com
News | Holly K. Kindsvater
http://www.hollykindsvater.com/news-2
Holly K. Kindsvater. Inferring the conservation status of tuna, grouper, and shark and ray species. December 29, 2015. 2015 was a challenging year! It all paid off when my collaborative grant proposal with Jason Matthiopoulos at U Glasgow, Marc Mangel at UC Santa Cruz, and Nick Dulvy at Simon Fraser was funded by the NSF Division of Environmental Biology in December. So what did we propose to do? Wrasse societies on PBS. May 3, 2015. The video quality is great, and they do a decent job of explaining the ...
dulvy.wordpress.com
Cold-climate species can take the heat | Dulvy Lab Blog
https://dulvy.wordpress.com/2011/06/18/cold-climate-species-can-take-the-heat
Marine Biodiversity and Conservation – www.dulvy.com. Cold-climate species can take the heat. June 18, 2011 in biogeography. Simon Fraser University scientists discover that cold climate species are surprising tolerant of high temperatures. Indeed all land-dwelling animals seem to have a similar capacity to cope with extreme heat irrespective of where they live. Their finding has profound implications for understanding how species might respond to climate change. The team suggest two possible explanation...
SOCIAL ENGAGEMENT