معرفی
J. Mark Shrimpton is a Professor at the University of Northern British Columbia in the Ecosystem Science and Management (Biology) Program. He focuses on the physiological and ecological responses of fish to environmental changes, particularly salmonids.
His research integrates environmental physiology, molecular ecology, and population structure to address how anthropogenic disturbances affect fish behavior, survival, and genomic architecture. Recent studies emphasize temperature, flow, and salinity impacts on smolt development and spawning migrations.
Key themes in his publications include hormonal regulation in osmoregulation, life history strategies, and conservation of migratory fish populations. Collaborative work spans institutions like the University of Windsor and Thompson Rivers University.
- Education:
- PhD in Zoology, University of British Columbia (1993)
- MSc in Zoology, University of British Columbia (1987)
- BSc (Honours) in Biology, University of Victoria (1985)
- Students:
- Sarah Ballard (2011), Arctic grayling distribution
- Marley Bassett (2012), sockeye salmon life history
- Melinda Bahr (2002), bull trout life history
- Adrian Clarke (2004), fish otolith analysis
- Rachel Johnson (2003), Chinook salmon induction efficiency
- Cathy Mackay (2006), logging impacts on aquatic ecosystems
- Crystal McRae (2009), coho salmon spawning sites
- Kyla Warren (2010), coho salmon movement
- Cory Williamson (2006), bull trout habitat use
