The chart shows the distribution of publications by all Research.com ranked scientists in the field of Ecology and Evolution in 2026. The highlighted bar marks where Frederick J. Wrona sits on this spectrum.
This scientist: 119 publications — 32nd percentile
32% of scientists in this discipline score the same or lower.
The last bar groups every scientist with 531 publications or more.
The chart shows the D-index (discipline H-index) distribution of Ecology and Evolution scientists ranked by Research.com in 2026. The highlighted bar marks where Frederick J. Wrona sits on this spectrum.
This scientist: 43 D-Index — 38th percentile
38% of scientists in this discipline score the same or lower.
The last bar groups every scientist with 121 D-Index or more.
Frederick J. Wrona is a researcher affiliated with the University of Calgary in Canada, with a primary focus on Environmental Science and Earth and Planetary Sciences. Their work prominently addresses various aspects of aquatic ecosystems, pollution impact, and environmental monitoring.
The main fields of study for this researcher include:
Within these broad domains, the subfields of study they concentrate on are:
The key topics of their research encompass:
They have published multiple papers in several venues, contributing to journals such as:
Some recent publications include:
Frederick J. Wrona collaborates frequently with the following coauthors:
Frederick J. Wrona;Terry D. Prowse;James D. Reist;John E. Hobbie
Terry D. Prowse;Frederick J. Wrona;James D. Reist;John J. Gibson
James D. Reist;Frederick J. Wrona;Terry D. Prowse;Michael Power
Frederick J. Wrona;Margareta Johansson;Joseph M. Culp;Alan Jenkins
L. R. Linton;Ronald W. Davies;F. J. Wrona
Frederick J. Wrona;R. W. Jamieson Dixon
Joseph M. Culp;Frederick J. Wrona;Ronald W. Davies
James D. Reist;Frederick J. Wrona;Terry D. Prowse;Michael Power
Jane L. Kirk;Derek C. G. Muir;Amber Gleason;Xiaowa Wang
J. V. Headley;K. M. Peru;M. H. Mohamed;R. A. Frank
Beatrix E. Beisner;Edward McCauley;Frederick J. Wrona
Kyla M Flanagan;Edward McCauley;Frederick Wrona;Terry Prowse
Rosa Freitas;Lucia De Marchi;Miguel Bastos;Anthony Moreira
Diogo Cruz;Ângela Almeida;Vânia Calisto;Valdemar I. Esteves
T. Prowse;Arvid Bring;Arvid Bring;Johanna Mård;E. Carmack
Terry D Prowse;Chris Furgal;Fred J Wrona;James D Reist
Frederick J. Wrona;Terry D. Prowse;James D. Reist;John E. Hobbie
Terry D. Prowse;Frederick J. Wrona;James D. Reist;John E. Hobbie
Richard B. Lowell;Joseph M. Culp;Frederick J. Wrona
Frederick J Wrona;Terry D Prowse;James D Reist;Richard Beamish
Rosa Freitas;Ângela Almeida;Vânia Calisto;Cátia Velez
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Studying Ecology and Evolution opens the door to a diverse range of careers—from research and environmental consulting to education, policy, and nonprofit work. Yet, related fields can broaden your expertise and career options even further.
For those interested in blending science with support for others, parallel tracks such as child psychology masters programs or affordable masters in counseling programs are now widely available online, making interdisciplinary study more accessible than ever.
Additionally, students often explore online masters in clinical psychology to combine a scientific background with mental health expertise. For those who wish to make an impact in community organizations, online schools for human services offer flexible pathways to enter and advance in the nonprofit or social work sector.
Exploring these related degrees can help you carve a unique, rewarding career by combining your interest in ecology with complementary skills and knowledge areas.
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