World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!

D-Index & Metrics

Ecology and Evolution

D-Index
39
Citations
5924
World Ranking
6387
National Ranking
2167

Overview

Nann A. Fangue is affiliated with the University of California, Davis in the United States. Their primary research focus is within the field of Environmental Science, with a significant output concentrated on Nature and Landscape Conservation, Ecology, and Global and Planetary Change.

The scientist's work spans several interconnected subfields including Aquatic Science and Health, Toxicology and Mutagenesis. Major topics covered in their research include Fish Ecology and Management Studies, Physiological and Biochemical Adaptations, Marine and Fisheries Research, Aquaculture Nutrition and Growth, Hydrology and Sediment Transport Processes, Environmental Toxicology and Ecotoxicology, and Marine Bivalve and Aquaculture Studies.

Frequent collaborators in Fangue's research projects include Dennis E. Cocherell, Andrew L. Rypel, Richard E. Connon, Anne E. Todgham, and Tien-Chieh Hung. This network facilitates cross-disciplinary approaches in conservation physiology and aquatic ecology.

Key publication venues where Fangue's work appears often include Conservation Physiology, bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory), Environmental Biology of Fishes, PLoS ONE, and Estuaries and Coasts. These platforms reflect the emphasis on both fundamental and applied research relevant to aquatic species' health and conservation.

Some recent papers authored or coauthored by Fangue are:

  • The ecological relevance of critical thermal maxima methodology for fishes (2023, Journal of Fish Biology)
  • Goodbye to "Rough Fish": Paradigm Shift in the Conservation of Native Fishes (2021, Fisheries)
  • One hundred research questions in conservation physiology for generating actionable evidence to inform conservation policy and practice (2021, Conservation Physiology)
  • One size does not fit all: variation in thermal eco-physiology among Pacific salmonids (2021, Reviews in Fish Biology and Fisheries)
  • Reframing conservation physiology to be more inclusive, integrative, relevant and forward-looking: reflections and a horizon scan (2020, Conservation Physiology)

Best Publications

  • Thermal Performance Curves, Phenotypic Plasticity, and the Time Scales of Temperature Exposure

    Patricia M. Schulte;Timothy M. Healy;Nann A. Fangue

  • Intraspecific variation in thermal tolerance and heat shock protein gene expression in common killifish, Fundulus heteroclitus.

    Nann A. Fangue;Myriam Hofmeister;Myriam Hofmeister;Patricia M. Schulte

  • Do mitochondrial properties explain intraspecific variation in thermal tolerance

    Nann A. Fangue;Nann A. Fangue;Jeffrey G. Richards;Patricia M. Schulte

  • Ocean acidification alters skeletogenesis and gene expression in larval sea urchins

    Michael J. O’Donnell;Anne E. Todgham;Mary A. Sewell;LaTisha M. Hammond

  • Thermal Tolerance Responses of Laboratory-Acclimated and Seasonally Acclimatized Atlantic Stingray, Dasyatis sabina

    Nann A. Fangue;Wayne A. Bennett

  • Effects of high temperatures on threatened estuarine fishes during periods of extreme drought

    Ken M. Jeffries;Richard E. Connon;Brittany E. Davis;Lisa M. Komoroske

  • Ontogeny influences sensitivity to climate change stressors in an endangered fish

    L. M. Komoroske;Richard E Connon;J. Lindberg;B. S. Cheng

  • The utility of transcriptomics in fish conservation.

    Richard E. Connon;Ken M. Jeffries;Lisa M. Komoroske;Lisa M. Komoroske;Anne E. Todgham

  • A laboratory-based, experimental system for the study of ocean acidification effects on marine invertebrate larvae

    Nann A. Fangue;Nann A. Fangue;Michael J. O'Donnell;Michael J. O'Donnell;Mary A. Sewell;Paul G. Matson

  • The Ecological Relevance of Critical Thermal Maxima Methodology (CTM) for Fishes.

    Unknown

  • Swimming performance and energetics as a function of temperature in killifish Fundulus heteroclitus

    Nann A. Fangue;Milica Mandic;Jeffrey G. Richards;Patricia M. Schulte

  • Transcriptomic changes underlie altered egg protein production and reduced fecundity in an estuarine model fish exposed to bifenthrin.

    Susanne M. Brander;Ken M. Jeffries;Bryan J. Cole;Bethany M. DeCourten

  • Combined effects of warming and hypoxia on early life stage Chinook salmon physiology and development.

    Annelise M Del Rio;Brittany E Davis;Brittany E Davis;Nann A Fangue;Anne E Todgham

  • Transcriptional Response to Acute Thermal Exposure in Juvenile Chinook Salmon Determined by RNAseq

    Katharine M. H. Tomalty;Mariah H. Meek;Molly R. Stephens;Gonzalo Rincón

  • Countergradient variation in temperature preference in populations of killifish Fundulus heteroclitus.

    Nann A. Fangue;Jason E. Podrabsky;Larry I. Crawshaw;Patricia M. Schulte

  • Turbidity and Salinity Affect Feeding Performance and Physiological Stress in the Endangered Delta Smelt

    Matthias Hasenbein;Lisa M. Komoroske;Richard E. Connon;Juergen Geist

  • Goodbye to “Rough Fish”: Paradigm Shift in the Conservation of Native Fishes

    Andrew L. Rypel;Parsa Saffarinia;Caryn C. Vaughn;Larry Nesper

  • High thermal tolerance of a rainbow trout population near its southern range limit suggests local thermal adjustment.

    Christine E. Verhille;Karl K. English;Dennis E. Cocherell;Anthony P. Farrell

  • Is Extinction Inevitable for Delta Smelt and Longfin Smelt? An Opinion and Recommendations for Recovery

    James A. Hobbs;Peter B. Moyle;Nann Fangue;Richard E. Connon

  • Linking transcriptional responses to organismal tolerance reveals mechanisms of thermal sensitivity in a mesothermal endangered fish.

    Lisa M. Komoroske;Lisa M. Komoroske;Richard E. Connon;Ken M. Jeffries;Nann A. Fangue

  • Coupled Downscaled Climate Models and Ecophysiological Metrics Forecast Habitat Compression for an Endangered Estuarine Fish

    Larry R. Brown;Lisa M. Komoroske;Lisa M. Komoroske;R. Wayne Wagner;Tara Morgan-King

  • The response of the tidepool sculpin, Oligocottus maculosus, to hypoxia in laboratory, mesocosm and field environments.

    Katherine A. Sloman;Milica Mandic;Milica Mandic;Anne E. Todgham;Anne E. Todgham;Nann A. Fangue;Nann A. Fangue

Frequent Co-Authors

Richard E. Connon
Richard E. Connon University of California, Davis
Joseph J. Cech
Joseph J. Cech University of California, Davis
Andrew L. Rypel
Andrew L. Rypel University of California, Davis
Peter B. Moyle
Peter B. Moyle University of California, Davis
Patricia M. Schulte
Patricia M. Schulte University of British Columbia
Juergen Geist
Juergen Geist Technical University of Munich
James G. Fadel
James G. Fadel University of California, Davis
Steven J. Cooke
Steven J. Cooke Carleton University
Jodie L. Rummer
Jodie L. Rummer James Cook University
Anthony P. Farrell
Anthony P. Farrell University of British Columbia

If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.

Report an issue

We appreciate your kind effort to assist us to improve this page, it would be helpful providing us with as much detail as possible in the text box below:

Related Online Degrees & Career Pathways

Studying Ecology and Evolution opens doors to diverse career pathways that bridge scientific knowledge with direct impact on communities and the environment. For those considering related fields, there are flexible online options available in counseling, psychology, and human services, making it easier to specialize or pivot your expertise.

If you’re interested in supporting individuals or groups through impactful communication and outreach, pursuing an online master’s in counseling can be a practical next step. Similarly, ecological work often intersects with mental well-being in communities, and online clinical psychology programs provide options for developing essential skills remotely.

Careers in conservation and outreach may benefit from foundational training with online schools for human services, enabling you to work in community programs or advocacy roles. Additionally, those coming from a teaching background can expand their impact with a rewarding career switch; discover how it's possible to transition from teacher to speech and language therapist.

With online degree options, there are multiple ways to advance or diversify your career while contributing to positive change at the intersection of science, education, and community.

Best Scientists Citing Nann A. Fangue

Trending Scientists