What is he best known for?
The fields of study he is best known for:
His primary areas of study are Zoology, Ecology, Myxozoa, Ceratomyxa and Myxosporea.
His Zoology study combines topics in areas such as Kudoa and Ribosomal DNA, Phylogenetics, Clade, Phylogenetic tree.
His research investigates the connection between Ribosomal DNA and topics such as Internal transcribed spacer that intersect with problems in Nucleic acid sequence.
His Molecular phylogenetics study in the realm of Phylogenetic tree interacts with subjects such as Ceratomyxa shasta.
His work on Aquatic animal, Aquatic organisms and Taxonomy as part of general Ecology research is frequently linked to Commensalism, thereby connecting diverse disciplines of science.
His research ties Bivalvulida and Myxozoa together.
His most cited work include:
- Disease and health management in Asian aquaculture. (422 citations)
- First report of three Kudoa species from eastern Australia: Kudoa thyrsites from mahi mahi (Coryphaena hippurus), Kudoa amamiensis and Kudoa minithyrsites n. sp. from sweeper (Pempheris ypsilychnus). (166 citations)
- Comparison of the second internal transcribed spacer (Ribosomal DNA) from populations and species of fasciolidae (Digenea) (158 citations)
What are the main themes of his work throughout his whole career to date?
The scientist’s investigation covers issues in Zoology, Ecology, Myxosporea, Myxozoa and Kudoa.
Within one scientific family, Robert D. Adlard focuses on topics pertaining to Ribosomal DNA under Zoology, and may sometimes address concerns connected to Internal transcribed spacer.
His study looks at the intersection of Ecology and topics like Aquaculture with Biological dispersal.
He combines subjects such as Apogonidae, Clade and Bivalvulida with his study of Myxosporea.
His Myxozoa study incorporates themes from Damselfish and Polyphyly.
His Oyster research also works with subjects such as
- Marteilia and related Hybridization probe,
- Sydney rock oyster that intertwine with fields like Fishery,
- Microbiology and related Evolutionary biology.
He most often published in these fields:
- Zoology (69.72%)
- Ecology (47.18%)
- Myxosporea (39.44%)
What were the highlights of his more recent work (between 2009-2020)?
- Zoology (69.72%)
- Myxosporea (39.44%)
- Ecology (47.18%)
In recent papers he was focusing on the following fields of study:
Zoology, Myxosporea, Ecology, Myxozoa and Bivalvulida are his primary areas of study.
His research in the fields of Genus, Animal ecology and Taxonomy overlaps with other disciplines such as Haemoproteus.
His Myxosporea research includes themes of Phylogenetics, Ribosomal DNA and Apogonidae.
His research integrates issues of Carcharhinus cautus and Phylogenetic tree in his study of Phylogenetics.
His studies deal with areas such as Digenea and Lutjanidae as well as Ecology.
His study in Myxozoa is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Polyphyly and Anatomy.
Between 2009 and 2020, his most popular works were:
- The life cycle of Cardicola forsteri (Trematoda: Aporocotylidae), a pathogen of ranched southern bluefin tuna, Thunnus maccoyi (66 citations)
- The butterfly effect: parasite diversity, environment, and emerging disease in aquatic wildlife. (46 citations)
- Four new species of Kudoa Meglitsch, 1947 (Myxosporea: Multivalvulida) from Australia with recommendations for species descriptions in the Kudoidae. (44 citations)
In his most recent research, the most cited papers focused on:
Robert D. Adlard mainly investigates Zoology, Myxosporea, Myxozoa, Bivalvulida and Kudoa.
His study ties his expertise on Ribosomal DNA together with the subject of Zoology.
The study incorporates disciplines such as Ecology and Genus in addition to Myxozoa.
His Ecology research incorporates elements of Parasitic disease and Disease.
As part of the same scientific family, Robert D. Adlard usually focuses on Bivalvulida, concentrating on Ceratomyxa and intersecting with Species complex, Perciformes, Anatomy and Myxobolus.
His Kudoa research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Taxonomy, Halibut, Morphometrics and Whiting.
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