Sentence examples for fish ecologist from inspiring English sources

Carlson, a fish ecologist, and her UC Berkeley graduate students had observed such die-offs in their studies of fish in California streams and estuaries, originally piquing their interest in the topic.

But water demands for agriculture and a changing climate will likely shrink these pools of refuge, creating a "knife edge" of survival for the fish, says fish ecologist Stephanie Carlson.

"There have been four other confiscated shipments since January this year", says Baker, whose analysis, done in collaboration with Florian Stein, a fish ecologist from the University of Potsdam in Germany, has helped government authorities to intercept the smuggled eel at the Hong Kong International Airport.

"Without distinguishing hatchery from wild fish, the perception is that we have healthy salmon surviving in a healthy river," said Rachel Johnson, a fish ecologist affiliated with the University of California, Santa Cruz, and the lead author of a new paper published in the journal PLoS One.

"It's an interesting and novel result," says fish ecologist Jeffrey Drazen of the University of Hawaii, Manoa.

Robert McLaughlin, a fish ecologist at the University if Guelph in Canada who was not involved in 3kPZS development, agrees the biopesticide shows considerable promise.

Now, as health officials in regions facing mosquito-borne viruses like Zika consider expanding use of these predatory fish, ecologists are urging them to think twice.

Situated in Hyde County on the easternmost bulge of North Carolina's mainland, just across Pamlico Sound from Cape Hatteras, the Mat tamuskeet National Wildlife Refuge has for three decades been:attracting hunters, fish ermen and ecologists.

Since then, Dr. Liu has developed into a well-known fish biologist and freshwater ecologist, and become a former and honorary director of the Institute.

Ever since the fish started heading north, ecologists have warned about the devastation that awaits if they get loose in the Great Lakes, unchecked by natural predators and muscling out every competing species.

"If nothing changes, we are going to lose these fish," said Martin Krkosek, a fisheries ecologist at the University of Alberta who led the work.