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IOF students

Do a deep dive into… The Falkland Gentoo Penguins!

Do a deep dive into… The Falkland Gentoo Penguins!

Discover the Falkland gentoo penguin and learn from experts at the Institute for the Oceans and Fisheries!

Posted in 2023, IOFNews, News Release | Tagged with birds, energetics, faculty, Falkland Islands, Gentoo penguins, hemoglobin, IOF alumni, IOF students, Marie Auger-Methe, penguins, seabirds

Diving, snacking, laying eggs! What do different hemoglobin levels mean for gentoo penguins?

Diving, snacking, laying eggs! What do different hemoglobin levels mean for gentoo penguins?

Gentoo penguins have to food forage before laying eggs. The amount of hemoglobin in their blood may increase diving capacities. Increased diving may mean more tiny penguin chicks.

Posted in 2023, IOFNews, News Release | Tagged with biology, birds, energetics, faculty, Falkland Islands, foraging, hemoglobin, IOF alumni, IOF students, Marie Auger-Methe, penguins, reproduction, seabirds

IOF students visit Chilliwack

IOF students visit Chilliwack

Students from the IOF’s FISH 520 course took a fieldtrip to Chilliwack with Dr. Jordan Rosenfeld, Honorary Professor, Applied Freshwater Fisheries Research Unit (AFERU)

Posted in 2023, IOFNews | Tagged with AFERU, British Columbia, Chilliwack, coursework, fieldwork, IOF students, Jordan Rosenfeld

Students visit Stanley Park for an intertidal tour

Students visit Stanley Park for an intertidal tour

They saw sea stars down by the seashore…

Posted in 2023, IOFNews, Research | Tagged with Christopher Harley, coastline, intertidal, IOF students, Stanley Park, Vancouver

Climate change will have an adverse impact on trophic amplification in marine food webs

Climate change will have an adverse impact on trophic amplification in marine food webs

Climate-driven changes in ocean environmental conditions — ocean warming, deoxygenation and acidification — are projected to affect the physiological functions of marine organisms, their geographic distributions, biological life cycles and total biomass.

Posted in 2023, IOFNews, News Release, Research | Tagged with biology, biomass, climate change, CORU, ecosystems, faculty, food security, food webs, Gabriel Reygondeau, IOF Research Associates, IOF students, marine ecosystems, ocean economy, plankton, species distribution, trophic amplification, William Cheung, zooplankton

New FCRR: Understanding the fishers to change the fishery in the bottom trawl industry in India

New FCRR: Understanding the fishers to change the fishery in the bottom trawl industry in India

The report unravels the drivers and motivations that entice fishers and the fishery to start, engage in, and stop bottom trawling in India. Understanding the nuances within communities rather than viewing them as one entity is paramount for designing equitable policies. Moreover, the study highlights a pressing reality: fishers do not always want to fish and are sometimes forced to remain in the bottom trawl industry. Recognizing and addressing these insights are paramount in effectively constraining bottom trawling.

Posted in 2023, IOFNews, News Release, Research | Tagged with Amanda Vincent, bottom trawling, CITES, faculty, FCRR, India, IOF Research Associates, IOF students, Marine protected areas, Project Seahorse, Publications, Sarah Foster, seahorses

Salmon bones confirm sustainable chum fishery for 2,500 years under Tsleil-Waututh Nation

Salmon bones confirm sustainable chum fishery for 2,500 years under Tsleil-Waututh Nation

New research confirms that Tsleil-Waututh Nation has consistently and sustainably fished for chum salmon for 1,200 years longer than the archaeological record had previously demonstrated

Posted in 2023, IOFNews, News Release, Research | Tagged with Aboriginal fisheries, archeology, Indigenous fisheries, Indigenous Knowledge, IOF students, salmon, Tsleil-Waututh Nation

Hungry, hungry otters! Looking at captive sea otters to understand their wild counterparts

Hungry, hungry otters! Looking at captive sea otters to understand their wild counterparts

These furry marine mammals seem to have bottomless stomachs — what does that mean for the habitats and species around them?

Posted in 2023, IOFNews, News Release | Tagged with David Rosen, IOF students, Kelp forests, Marine Mammal Research Unit, marine mammals, MMRU, Pacific Ocean, sea otters, sea urchins, tidal zones, Vancouver Aquarium

European fisheries under threat, climate change may impact on future catch

European fisheries under threat, climate change may impact on future catch

Without rapid adaptation or aggressive mitigation tactics, climate change is projected to induce profound negative consequences on future fisheries production in Europe.

Posted in 2023, IOFNews, News Release | Tagged with climate change, CORU, Europe, faculty, fish catch, IOF students, William Cheung

World Oceans Day: ‘In one word, what does the ocean mean to you?’

World Oceans Day: ‘In one word, what does the ocean mean to you?’

Discover what the ocean means to us here at the Institute for the Oceans and Fisheries!

Posted in 2023, IOFNews, News Release | Tagged with faculty, IOF postdoctoral fellows, IOF Research Associates, IOF students, ocean, science, United Nations (UN), World Ocean Day

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Institute for the Oceans and Fisheries
Faculty of Science
Vancouver Campus
The University of British Columbia
AERL, 2202 Main Mall
Vancouver, BC Canada V6T 1Z4
Tel 604 822 2731
Website oceans.ubc.ca
Email info@oceans.ubc.ca
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