2023 - Research.com Ecology and Evolution in Australia Leader Award
His main research concerns Ecology, Fishery, Coral reef fish, Coral reef and Damselfish. His study in Predation, Pomacentridae, Pomacentrus amboinensis, Ocean acidification and Range falls within the category of Ecology. His work on Fishery deals in particular with Pelagic zone, Chondrichthyes, Whale, Whale shark and Fishing.
The various areas that Mark G. Meekan examines in his Coral reef fish study include Juvenile, Ichthyoplankton, Great barrier reef and Otolith. His research integrates issues of Commonwealth, Species richness, Reef, Atoll and Biogeography in his study of Coral reef. Mark G. Meekan has included themes like Archipelago and Sound in his Reef study.
Mark G. Meekan mainly focuses on Fishery, Ecology, Reef, Coral reef and Coral reef fish. Much of his study explores Fishery relationship to Marine protected area. His Zoology research extends to the thematically linked field of Ecology.
His Reef study incorporates themes from Range, Bay, Foraging and Coral. Mark G. Meekan works mostly in the field of Coral reef, limiting it down to concerns involving Trophic level and, occasionally, Ecosystem. As part of his studies on Coral reef fish, Mark G. Meekan frequently links adjacent subjects like Otolith.
The scientist’s investigation covers issues in Fishery, Coral reef, Reef, Marine protected area and Habitat. He combines subjects such as Threatened species and Predation with his study of Fishery. Coral reef is a subfield of Ecology that Mark G. Meekan investigates.
Ecology is frequently linked to Population model in his study. His Reef research includes elements of Trophic level, Wrasse, Mobula and Relative species abundance. The study incorporates disciplines such as Abundance, Species richness, Ecosystem and Continental shelf in addition to Habitat.
His primary scientific interests are in Reef, Fishery, Predation, Coral reef and Coral reef fish. His Reef research includes themes of Marine protected area, Wrasse, Predator, Mobula and Library science. The concepts of his Fishery study are interwoven with issues in Natural sounds, Anthropocene and Soundscape, Sound.
His studies in Predation integrate themes in fields like Marine park, Mark and recapture, Whale, Trophic level and Photo identification. His Coral reef research is classified as research in Ecology. His Coral reef fish research incorporates themes from Effects of global warming on oceans, Commons, Coral and Disturbance.
This overview was generated by a machine learning system which analysed the scientist’s body of work. If you have any feedback, you can contact us here.
Replenishment of fish populations is threatened by ocean acidification
Philip L. Munday;Danielle L. Dixson;Mark I. McCormick;Mark Meekan.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America (2010)
Selection for fast growth during the larval life of Atlantic cod Gadus morhua on the Scotian shelf
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Marine Ecology Progress Series (1996)
Key Questions in Marine Megafauna Movement Ecology
Graeme C. Hays;Luciana C. Ferreira;Luciana C. Ferreira;Ana M.M. Sequeira;Mark G. Meekan.
Trends in Ecology and Evolution (2016)
Sound as an Orientation Cue for the Pelagic Larvae of Reef Fishes and Decapod Crustaceans
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Advances in Marine Biology (2006)
Complexities of coastal shark movements and their implications for management
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Marine Ecology Progress Series (2010)
Socio-economic value and community benefits from shark-diving tourism in Palau: A sustainable use of reef shark populations
G. M. S. Vianna;G. M. S. Vianna;Mark Meekan;David Pannell;Sally Marsh.
Biological Conservation (2012)
Anthropogenic noise increases fish mortality by predation
Stephen D. Simpson;Andrew N. Radford;Sophie L. Nedelec;Maud C. O. Ferrari.
Nature Communications (2016)
Population genetic structure of Earth's largest fish, the whale shark (Rhincodon typus)
A. L. F. Castro;B. S. Stewart;S. G. Wilson;R. E. Hueter.
Molecular Ecology (2007)
Larval growth predicts the recruitment success of a coral reef fish
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Oecologia (2002)
High mortality during settlement is a population bottleneck for a tropical surgeonfish
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Ecology (2004)
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