Mark I. McCormick focuses on Ecology, Coral reef fish, Coral reef, Damselfish and Pomacentrus amboinensis. His work is connected to Predation, Ocean acidification, Juvenile, Predator and Pomacentridae, as a part of Ecology. His work on Pseudochromis fuscus as part of general Predation research is frequently linked to Gabazine, thereby connecting diverse disciplines of science.
His Coral reef fish study deals with the bigger picture of Fishery. His research integrates issues of Global warming and Coral in his study of Coral reef. His studies deal with areas such as Hatching and Maternal effect as well as Pomacentrus amboinensis.
Ecology, Coral reef fish, Damselfish, Coral reef and Predation are his primary areas of study. His study in Reef, Juvenile, Habitat, Coral and Ocean acidification are all subfields of Ecology. His work deals with themes such as Zoology, Escape response and Pelagic zone, which intersect with Coral reef fish.
His Damselfish research focuses on Hatching and how it relates to Maternal effect and Larva. The various areas that Mark I. McCormick examines in his Coral reef study include Habitat destruction and Ecosystem. His study in Predation is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Juvenile fish, Sensory cue and Foraging.
His primary areas of study are Ecology, Coral reef fish, Damselfish, Coral reef and Predation. All of his Ecology and Habitat, Coral, Habitat destruction, Ocean acidification and Juvenile fish investigations are sub-components of the entire Ecology study. His study with Coral reef fish involves better knowledge in Fishery.
His Pomacentrus amboinensis, Acanthochromis polyacanthus and Pomacentrus study, which is part of a larger body of work in Damselfish, is frequently linked to Context and Boldness, bridging the gap between disciplines. Mark I. McCormick combines subjects such as Pelagic zone, Life stage, Reef, Benthic zone and Ectotherm with his study of Coral reef. Many of his studies on Predation involve topics that are commonly interrelated, such as Physiology.
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Coral decline threatens fish biodiversity in marine reserves.
Geoffrey P. Jones;Mark I. McCormick;Maya Srinivasan;Janelle V. Eagle.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America (2004)
Near-future carbon dioxide levels alter fish behaviour by interfering with neurotransmitter function
Göran E. Nilsson;Danielle L. Dixson;Paolo Domenici;Mark I. McCormick.
Nature Climate Change (2012)
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)
Comparison of field methods for measuring surface topography and their associations with a tropical reef fish assemblage
Mark I. McCormick.
Marine Ecology Progress Series (1994)
Rapid transgenerational acclimation of a tropical reef fish to climate change
Jennifer Donelson;Jennifer Donelson;Philip Munday;Mark McCormick;C.R. Pitcher.
Nature Climate Change (2012)
Parental environment mediates impacts of increased carbon dioxide on a coral reef fish
Gabrielle M. Miller;Sue-Ann Watson;Jennifer M. Donelson;Mark I. McCormick.
Nature Climate Change (2012)
BEHAVIORALLY INDUCED MATERNAL STRESS IN A FISH INFLUENCES PROGENY QUALITY BY A HORMONAL MECHANISM
Mark I. McCormick.
Ecology (1998)
Larval growth predicts the recruitment success of a coral reef fish
Mikaela A.J. Bergenius;Mark G. Meekan;D. Ross Robertson;Mark I. Mccormick.
Oecologia (2002)
Elevated carbon dioxide affects behavioural lateralization in a coral reef fish
Paolo Domenici;Bridie Allan;Mark I. McCormick;Philip L. Munday.
Biology Letters (2012)
Estimating total abundance of a large temperate-reef fish using visual strip-transects
M. I. McCormick;J. H. Choat.
Marine Biology (1987)
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