2000 Edwin W. Pauley Summer Program in Marine Biology

Elasmobranch Biology

June - August, 2000

2002 Pauley Summer Program Group

The Edwin W. Pauley Summer Program in Marine Biology is a rigorous research and training program which draws faculty and students from around the world.  Each summer, a new topic is chosen to be the focus of that program's research.  This year's topic was elasmobranch biology, and the program was coordinated by Dr. Kim Holland. The five-week course included lectures, field work, and research experience as well as trips to the Bishop Museum and Waikiki Aquarium.

Click Holland Lab 2000 Pauley Summer Program to learn more about the program.

 

FACULTY

Mr. Jerry Crowe, Wakiki Aquarium, USA
Dr. Ed Heist, Southern Illinois University, USA
Dr. Kim Holland, Hawaii Institute of Marine Biology, University of Hawaii, Manoa, USA
Dr. Chris Lowe, California State University, Long Beach, USA
Dr. John New, Loyola University of Chicago, USA
Dr. Brad Wetherbee, NOAA/NMFS Apex Predators Program, USA

 

STUDENT PARTICIPANTS
Dan Cartamil
Andrey Castro
Lucie Haines
Janina Henley
Tom Lisney, University of Queensland, Australia
Megan Marcotte
Joe Mello, University of Rhode Island, USA
Yannis Papastamatiou
Viky Pedemonte
Erin Rechinsky
Aaron Schrey
Liz Tyler
Jeremy Vaudo

 

PROGRAM REPORT

Coming soon.

 

PHOTO GALLERY

Please send any scanned photos from this Pauley Summer Program to erik.franklin@hawaii.edu.

 

PUBLICATIONS

A list of publications that directly or indirectly resulted from scientific concepts, training, or research experiences during the Pauley Summer Program.

  1. Cartamil, D., J. Vaudo, C.G. Lowe, B.M. Wetherbee and K.N. Holland.  2003.  Diel movement patterns of the Hawaiian stingray Dasyatis lata: implications for ecological interactions between elasmobranch species.  Mar. Biol. 142:841-847.
  2. Lisney, T. J. and S. P. Collin (2008). Retinal ganglion cell distribution and spatial resolving power in elasmobranchs. Brain, Behavior and Evolution 72: 59-77.
  3. Lisney, T. J., M. B. Bennett and S. P. Collin (2007). Volumetric analysis of sensory brain areas indicates ontogenetic shifts in the relative importance of sensory systems in elasmobranchs. Raffles Bulletin of Zoology Supplement 14: 7-15.
  4. Lisney, T. J. and S. P. Collin (2006). Brain morphology in large pelagic fishes: a comparison between sharks and teleosts. Journal of Fish Biology 68: 532-554.
  5. Lisney, T. J. (2004). Neuroethology and Vision in Elasmobranchs. PhD Thesis. The University of Queensland, Brisbane.
  6. Rechisky, E. L. and B. M. Wetherbee. 2003. Short-term movements of juvenile and neonate sandbar sharks, Carcharhinus plumbeus, on their nursery grounds in Delaware Bay. Environmental Biology of Fishes. Vol. 68, no. 2, pp. 113-128.

 

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