Excited to share my first paper! Just published in #JFB detailing the habitat associations of weedy seadragons (Phyllopteryx taeniolatus).
Read the article here: https://t.co/dqhdekkrrj
@TheFSBI@UTS_Science@daveharasti@Dave_J_Booth @reefevolution @OConnellMax
Between the #JFB covers by Asst. Editor @DrWillPerry: Where the mysid shrimp go, dragons follow https://t.co/A0GjGECoo8. Original JFB paper by @SamAllan31@FishEcology_UTS et al (2022) here: https://t.co/i06KFjxvW8 #FishSci Image credit: Dr David Harasti
#JFB: Searching for seadragons: predicting micro-habitat use for the common (weedy) seadragon (Phyllopteryx taeniolatus) based on habitat and prey https://t.co/i06KFjxvW8 #FishSci@SamAllan31
Excited to have my 2nd paper published in @TheFSBI. We modelled common seadragon habitat use and occurrence across multiple locations, and report the northern-most studied population of common seadragons on the east coast of Australia.
https://t.co/h6gypi9zR1
Happy to get this one in before Christmas!
Thanks to my supervisors, the seadragons, and everyone else who helped me along the way! @FishEcology_UTS@Dave_J_Booth @reefevolution
@CayneLayton @TheFSBI@UTS_Science@daveharasti@Dave_J_Booth @reefevolution @OConnellMax Thanks @CayneLayton! We do still see them in these areas of lower ecklonia, usually when they are feeding. However, relative to the habitat within an area they would go for the areas of higher ecklonia. Definitely a bit harder to spot in dense kelp, until you get your eye in!
Excited to share my first paper! Just published in #JFB detailing the habitat associations of weedy seadragons (Phyllopteryx taeniolatus).
Read the article here: https://t.co/dqhdekkrrj
@TheFSBI@UTS_Science@daveharasti@Dave_J_Booth @reefevolution @OConnellMax
"Research in marine science is important to respond to issues like climate change"- @SamAllan31 MSc research candidate 🐠
Academia is for you if you want to contribute to science's research impact in solving global issues🌎
#StudentInsight#WorldScienceDay#science@UTSEngage
Once again Barbados PM Mia Mottley has been the one who has delivered the speech the world needed. May she be heard, may we rise. Take 8 minutes to listen to the whole thing. Share the lines that grabbed you most. #COP26
Do you remember the famous 97% study - that 97% of climate science supported the consensus on human-caused climate change? Well we have just published an update for 2012-2021 papers in the same journal, Environmental Research Letters. The figure is now... drumroll please...99.9%!