Troy Farmer
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Aaron Bunch
PhD Student View Aaron's personal website View Aaron's ResearchGate page View Aaron's Google Scholar page Aaron completed his B.S. in Fisheries & Wildlife Sciences at N.C. State University and his M.S. in Fisheries & Aquatic Sciences at the University of Florida working with Dr. Mike Allen. Prior to starting his PhD work at Clemson, Aaron worked as the Tidal Rivers Project Leader with Virginia Department of Game & Inland Fisheries, a Regional Fish Program Manager and Colorado River Research Supervisor with Arizona Game & Fish Department, and as a Fisheries Technician with North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission. Aaron's dissertation research will use novel acoustic telemetry approaches and emerging quantitative techniques to study diadromous fish passage in coastal rivers of the Carolinas. Results of Aaron's research that evaluates the effectiveness of new structures and environmental flows on fish passage success with the goal of informing management efforts aimed at enhancing diadromous fish passage in coastal rivers. |
Deon Kerr
MS Student Deon completed his B.S. at Bowling Green State University where he worked as a student research assistant in Dr. Jeff Miner's lab studying larval walleye diel vertical migrations in Lake Erie and assisting on a variety of research projects. Prior to arriving at Clemson Deon also completed an internship with the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Division of Wildlife working in the Lake Erie Fisheries Research Unit in Sandusky, Ohio. Deon's MS research works is aimed at understanding habitat selection by native Largemouth Bass and non-native Alabama Bass in Lake Hartwell, SC. Ultimately, Deon's work aims to inform future South Carolina DNR habitat enhancement efforts in Lake Hartwell. |
Jessie Kriner
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Meghan Angelina
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John Cannaday
Former M.S. Student
John attained a B.S. in Wildlife Sciences and Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences at Purdue University. After graduating he worked for fish hatcheries in Alaska, an anadromous fish marking program in Idaho, and pond management in the Midwest. John has spent the last two years working as a technician at Ohio State University evaluating channel catfish stocking practices in Ohio reservoirs. He is interested in how climate change is and will continue to impact aquatic ecosystems. John’s MS research examined the impact of climate change on egg quality and recruitment success in southern Yellow Perch. Currently, John is working for Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife in Corvallis, Oregon.
Former M.S. Student
John attained a B.S. in Wildlife Sciences and Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences at Purdue University. After graduating he worked for fish hatcheries in Alaska, an anadromous fish marking program in Idaho, and pond management in the Midwest. John has spent the last two years working as a technician at Ohio State University evaluating channel catfish stocking practices in Ohio reservoirs. He is interested in how climate change is and will continue to impact aquatic ecosystems. John’s MS research examined the impact of climate change on egg quality and recruitment success in southern Yellow Perch. Currently, John is working for Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife in Corvallis, Oregon.
Jared Chrisp
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Mason Collins
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