Evans

Thomas M. Evans, James Watkins, Doran Mason, Zachary S. Feiner, and Lars Rudstam. June 2019. Using size spectrum modeling to inform ecosystem management of the Great Lakes? Brockport, NY.

Thomas M. Evans, Lars Rudstam, James Watkins, Doran Mason, and Zachary S. Feiner. 2019. Can size spectrum modeling be used to inform ecosystem management of the Great Lakes? Poughkeepsie, NY.

Thomas M. Evans, Maureen G. Walsh, and Brian C. Weidel. 2018. Lake Ontario Deepwater Sculpin diet identification using gut content and stable isotopes: Are all Mysis equal? Cooperstown, NY.

Thomas M. Evans, and Amy M. Weber. 2018. Using stable isotopes to identify the nutritional sources supporting American Brook Lamprey Lethenteron appendix along a stream gradient. Cooperstown, NY.

Thomas M. Evans. November 2017. Using life history models to understand the evolution of parasitic and non-parasitic Lampreys. Providence, RI.

Thomas M. Evans. April 2017. Evaluation of lamprey populations with natural and artificial tags to understand the evolution of lamprey life histories. Dissertation defense. Syracuse, NY. Available at: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QfFEkyW80Co

Thomas M. Evans. February 2017. American brook lamprey size distributions along stream gradients, implications for their life history in New York. Buffalo, NY. Available at: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XoEiYCrOGr8

Thomas M. Evans. February 2016. The population ecology of ammocoetes in three New York streams. New York Chapter of the American Fisheries Society. Cooperstown, NY. Available at: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FiV18CuXNJk

Thomas M. Evans. February 2015. Are larval lampreys homebodies? Using elastomer tags to study open populations of lampreys. New York Chapter of the American Fisheries Society. Lake Placid, NY.

Thomas M. Evans and Karin Limburg. February 2014. The distribution of larval sea lamprey and their nutritional sources in the Hudson River. New York Chapter of the American Fisheries Society. Geneva, NY. Available at: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vh4isqLdTC0

Thomas M. Evans and Karin Limburg. September 2013. What can we learn about the threatened flannelmouth sucker in Grand Canyon through otolith microchemistry? American Fisheries Society. Little Rock, AK.

Thomas M. Evans and Karin Limburg. March 2013. Determining if eye lenses can be used to understand the origin and life history of adult lamprey. Great Lakes Fishery Commission research proposal. Ann Arbor, MI.

Thomas M. Evans. July 2012. Food sources supporting larval sea lamprey in Great Lakes watersheds using multiple stable isotope analysis. Thesis defense. Columbus, OH.

Thomas M. Evans, James E. Bauer, Amy Barrett, Steven Loeffler. January 2012. Identifying Food and Nutritional Resources Supporting Lampetra spp. Ammocoetes Using Isotopic Natural Abundances. Aquatic Ecology Laboratory, Annual Research Review. Columbus, OH.

Thomas M. Evans, James E. Bauer, Amy Barrett, Steven Loeffler. August 2011, Oral presentation. Identifying Food and Nutritional Resources Supporting Invasive Sea Lamprey Ammocoetes Using Isotopic Natural Abundances. AFS National Conference. Seattle, WA.

Thomas M. Evans, Coren Milbury, Ximing Guo, and David Bushek. August 2011. Poster presentation. Using Microsatellites to Determine if two Rivers in the Delaware Bay are Supporting Disease Refugia for the Eastern Oyster (Crassostrea virginica) Populations. New Brunswick, NJ.

Thomas M. Evans, James E. Bauer, Amy Barrett, Steven Loeffler. February 2011, Poster presentation. Identifying Food and Nutritional Resources Supporting Invasive Sea Lamprey Ammocoetes in Lakes Michigan and Huron Watersheds Using Isotopic Natural Abundances. ASLO International Conference. San Juan, Puerto Rico.

Thomas M. Evans and Vincent Bounaccorsi. April 2008. The Success of Zebrafish Ova Under Different Environmental Conditions. Huntingdon, PA.