Sentence examples for shellfish biologist from inspiring English sources

J. MICHAEL HICKEY, Massachusetts chief shellfish biologist, on the outbreak of red tide in New England's waters.

But then starting in the 1960s, recreational clamming took off, when "everyone wanted to be an Eddie Bauer," as Daniel L. Ayres, a state shellfish biologist put it.

On the recent excursion, a shakedown cruise for the researchers, Dr. Robert M. Cerrato, a shellfish biologist and associate professor at the marine sciences center, used a trap-like metal grab sampling device to haul up bay-bottom swatches.

Once the water makeup changes, the oyster people "will sell and move away from the water," predicted John Gunter, a shellfish biologist with the Florida Department of Agriculture's aquaculture division.

Or other environmental factors may be involved, said Kim Tetrault, a shellfish biologist at Cornell Cooperative Extension's research center at Cedar Beach in Southold on Long Island's East End.

Dr. Sandra Shumway, a shellfish biologist at the University of Connecticut, after whom Dr. Burkholder named a second species of pfiesteria, denied that it was a usual practice in marine biology for scientists to share their strains after a first publication.

But with an omnivorous appetite for larval or juvenile fish, shellfish and aquatic plants, marine biologists warn that this Japanese import may have begun to disrupt ecosystems in local waters, including in Long Island Sound.

But with an omnivorous appetite for larval or juvenile fish, shellfish and aquatic plants, marine biologists warn that this Japanese import may have begun to disrupt ecosystems in local waters.

But because this Japanese import has an omnivorous appetite for larval or juvenile fish, shellfish and aquatic plants, marine biologists warn that it may have begun to disrupt ecosystems in local waters.

"A lot of tunicates can become a problem, especially for shellfish and aquaculture," said Monaca Noble, a biologist working on Nemesis.

A single leukemia afflicts shellfish beds across hundreds of kilometers, puzzling biologists.