. The Biological bulletin. Biology; Zoology; Biology; Marine Biology. R22. MRC Staff, continued James Carroll, Life Support Technical Assistant Edward Enos, Aquatic Resources Division Superintendent William Grossman, Marine Specimen Collector/Diving Safety Officer Janice Hanley, Water Quality and Animal Health Technician William Klimm, Licensed Boat Captain - R/V Gemma Scott Lindell, Manager, Aquatic Resource Services and Aquaculture Research Specialist Beth Linnon, Special Projects Coordinator William Mebane, Aquaculture and Engineering Division Superintendent Gabrielle Santore, Executive Ass
. The Biological bulletin. Biology; Zoology; Biology; Marine Biology. R22. MRC Staff, continued James Carroll, Life Support Technical Assistant Edward Enos, Aquatic Resources Division Superintendent William Grossman, Marine Specimen Collector/Diving Safety Officer Janice Hanley, Water Quality and Animal Health Technician William Klimm, Licensed Boat Captain - R/V Gemma Scott Lindell, Manager, Aquatic Resource Services and Aquaculture Research Specialist Beth Linnon, Special Projects Coordinator William Mebane, Aquaculture and Engineering Division Superintendent Gabrielle Santore, Executive Assistant Andrew Sexton, Marine Organism Shipper Daniel Sullivan, Boat Captain Eugene Tassinari, Senior Biological Collector Sean Whelan, Diver/Marine Specimen Collector SEASONAL EMPLOYEES AND VOLUNTEERS Amanda Carroll, Intern, Lawrence School Brianne Como, Intern, University of Massachusetts at Dartmouth Jay Dimond, Diver/Collector George Gannon, Intern, Massachusetts Bay Community College Andrew Sterling, Diver/Coilector Christian Sterling, Diver/Collector Monica , Intern, Pratt Institute Program in Sensory Biology, Behavioral Ecology & Population Genetics Our studies of the physiological, sensory and genetic mechanisms of behavior bridge neuroscience, behavior, and ecology. Such an ap- proach allows us (1) to study evolutionary processes of natural and sexual selection that shape the lives of animals and humans, and (2) to investigate the genetic consequences of behavioral interactions in an ecological context, including the population level. In 2002, using DNA fingerprinting, we discovered that there are five genetic stocks of squids in the northwest Atlantic, and that each stock tends to return to certain spawning grounds each summer. This finding will not only revise the federal fishery management plan, but also highlights the sophistication of the squids' sensory and behavioral abilities. Social signals such as pheromones regulate reproductive behavior in fish as
Size: 1313px × 1904px
Photo credit: © Library Book Collection / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookauthorlilliefrankrat, booksubjectbiology, booksubjectzoology
