Bridging disciplines to advance elasmobranch conservation: applications of physiological ecology | Zendy

Kady Lyons | Zendy; Jennifer S. Bigman | Zendy; Dovi Kacev | Zendy; Christopher G. Mull | Zendy; Aaron B. Carlisle | Zendy; J L Imhoff | Zendy; Jacob Anderson | Zendy; Kevin C. Weng | Zendy; Ashley S. Galloway | Zendy; E. J. Cave | Zendy; T R Gunn | Zendy; CG Lowe | Zendy; Richard W. Brill | Zendy; Christine N. Bedore | Zendy

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Bridging disciplines to advance elasmobranch conservation: applications of physiological ecology

Author(s) -

Kady Lyons,

Jennifer S. Bigman,

Dovi Kacev,

Christopher G. Mull,

Aaron B. Carlisle,

J L Imhoff,

Jacob Anderson,

Kevin C. Weng,

Ashley S. Galloway,

E. J. Cave,

T R Gunn,

CG Lowe,

Richard W. Brill,

Christine N. Bedore

Publication year - 2019

Publication title -

conservation physiology

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 0.942

H-Index - 37

ISSN - 2051-1434

DOI - 10.1093/conphys/coz011

Subject(s) - ecology , biology , threatened species , context (archaeology) , evolutionary ecology , conservation biology , organism , ecological niche , habitat , paleontology , host (biology)

Physiology and ecology are intimately linked; thus, ecological observations can be strengthened by an understanding of organismal physiology. Through a symposium entitled “Applications of Physiological Ecology in Elasmobranch Research” at the 2017 American Elasmobranch Society meeting, we demonstrated the strengths of collaborative efforts across disciplines for informing conservation efforts.

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