Fisherwomen Podcast Por Katie Osborn arte de portada

Fisherwomen

Fisherwomen

De: Katie Osborn
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Fisherwomen is a podcast about fishand those who love them! Each episode includes an interview with interesting people across the fisheries world, and closes with interesting tidbits on our favorite underwater organisms. Comments and questions always welcome.Copyright 2022 Katie Osborn Ciencia Ciencias Biológicas
Episodios
  • Episode 13: Happy Holidays from Fisherwomen

    Episode 13: Happy Holidays from Fisherwomen
    Dec 14 2021
    Two exciting announcements: I recently had the great honor of appearing as a guest Jill Corey’s wonderful podcast, Water Women. And, I just had my very first peer-reviewed article published, in the latest issue of the Western North American Naturalist! I’m currently moving for a new job, hence the radio silence. But rest assured, I’m working behind the scenes on Fisherwomen whenever I can, and look forward to the return of Fisherwomen in 2022! Osborn, Katherine, Tim Mulligan, and Andre Buchheister. 2021. Seasonal fish communities in three Northern California estuaries. Western North American Naturalist 81(4): https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/wnan/vol81/iss4/2/ Fish: Blobs vs. Noodles? – Katie Osborn on the Water Women Podcast: https://tinyurl.com/y6jwx2va
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    2 m
  • Episode 12: Bruce Koike and the Art Aquatic

    Episode 12: Bruce Koike and the Art Aquatic
    Aug 17 2021
    Bruce Koike has gone from poultry farmer in Missouri to aquarium scientist in New Orleans to artist in Newport, Oregon. We discuss his unusual career path, the parallels between art and science, and the history of Gyotaku. Of course, we also find time for some great fish stories! Stay tuned for the creature feature to learn about the five major invasive carp species in North America! Check out Bruce’s art: koikebruce.wixsite.com, where you’ll also find a list of his upcoming appearances at art festivals and fisheries conferences. Submit a creature feature to be aired on the show! Learn more at: fisherwomenpod.com/ Resources (*indicates paywall or item for purchase; **AFS publications)Fisheries Blog: A compilation of fish art from the last quincentenary: https://tinyurl.com/yht424ty Guidetti and Micheli. 2011. Ancient art serving marine conservation. The Ecological Society of America. Essay: https://tinyurl.com/35t5yua7 Related news article: https://tinyurl.com/hv87n92 *Miyazaki, Yusuke and Atsunobu Murase. 2020. Fish rubbings, ‘gyotaku’, as a source of historical biodiversity data. Zookeys 904:89-101. https://tinyurl.com/289s8tz4 *Fukuchi, Mitsuo and Harvey J. Marchant. 2006. Antarctic Fishes: Illustrated in the gyotaku method by Boshu Nagase. Dural: Rosenberg Publishing **Publications of the American Fisheries Society**Kocovsky, Patrick M., Duane C. Chapman, and Song Qian. 2018. Asian Carp is Societally and Scientifically Problematic. Let's Replace It. Fisheries 43(7): 311-316. **Murray, Devin N., David B Bunnell, Mark W. Rogers, Abigail J. Lynch, T. Douglas Beard Jr., and Simon Funge-Smith. 2020. Trends in Inland Commercial Fisheries in the United States. Fisheries 45(11): 585-596. **Tsehaye, Iyob, Matthew Catalano, Greg Sass, David Glover, and Brian Roth. 2013. Prospects for Fishery-Induced Collapse of Invasive Asian Carp in the Illinois River. Fisheries 38(10): 445-454. **Zhao, Yingming, Liang Zhang, Chunfang Wang, and Congxin Xie. 2020. Biology and Ecology of Grass Carp in China: A Review and Synthesis. North American Journal of Fisheries Management 40: 1379-1399. **Stuart, Ivor G. and Anthony J. Conallin. 2018. Control of Globally Invasive Common Carp: An 11-Year CommercialTrial of the Williams’ Cage. North American Journal of Fisheries Management 38: 1160-1169 **Hayer, Cari-Ann, Michael F. Bayless, Catherine A. Richter, Amy E. George, and Duane C. Chapman. 2021. Grass Carp Reproductions in Small Tributaries of Truman Reservoir, Missouri: Implications for Establishment in Novel Habitats. North American Journal of Fisheries Management. CreditsThank you to Bruce Koike for the great cover photo of himself on his fishing boat for this episode. Theme mixed by me, using sounds sourced from sfxgo, orangefreesound, and freesound. Please see website for full credits.
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    39 m
  • Episode 11: Sharks, Drones and Biomimicry with Sarah Hoffman

    Episode 11: Sharks, Drones and Biomimicry with Sarah Hoffman
    Aug 3 2021
    In this episode I speak with Sarah Hoffman, a fisheries scientist with BioMark (https://www.biomark.com) in Boise, Idaho. We discuss her doctoral research on sharks off the Florida coast, and her current work at Biomark finding new research and conservation applications for drones and databases. Our creature feature continues the shark theme and follows up from where we left off last time in my episode with Susie Zagorski. Listen and learn why sharks are more warm-hearted than you might think! If you would like to hear more about Sarah Hoffmann’s work, check out her appearance on the Reality Capture Network podcast last year: https://tinyurl.com/fammd8e4 Submit a creature feature of your own to be aired on the show! Find out more at: https://fisherwomenpod.com/ Is your pet’s microchip registered? Without registration the tag is just a serial number, with none of you or your pet’s information should they get lost. Thankfully, there’s more free registries out there than ever before, such as Michaelson Found Animals (https://microchipregistry.foundanimals.org/), which I use for my pets, and the free pet microchip registry (https://www.freepetchipregistry.com/). So, if you’re unsure whether your pet is registered, or if the information might be out of date, check your pet’s registration status today! Resources (*indicates paywall) Sea Turtle Database: https://seaturtledb.com/about RoboTuna: https://news.mit.edu/1994/robotuna-0921 Farmer, C.G. 2000. Parental Care: The Key to Understanding Endothermy and Other Convergent Features in Birds and Mammals. The American Naturalist 155(3): 326-334. https://tinyurl.com/3d325unz See, K.E., M.W. Ackerman, R. Carmichael, S.L. Hoffman, and C. Beasley. 2021. Empirically Estimating Carrying Capacity for Juvenile Chinook Salmon. Bulletin of the Ecological Society of America 102(2). 6 pgs. https://tinyurl.com/3uzyueab *Block, B.A. 2011. Endothermy in Tunas, Billfishes, and Sharks. In: Farrell A.P.(editor), Encyclopedia of Fish Physiology: From Genome to Environment(3): 1914–1920. San Diego: Academic Press. *Hoffmann, S.L., T. Buser, and M.E. Porter. 2020. Comparative morphology of shark pectoral fins. Journal of Morphology*Moyle, P.B. and J.J. Cech. 2004. Buoyancy and Thermal regulation. In: Fishes: An Introduction to Ichthyology. University Press. *Vogel and Wainwright. 1969. A Functional Bestiary. Laboratory studies about living systems. 112 pgs. Addison Wesley Publishing. CreditsThank you to Sarah Hoffmann for the great cover photo of herself for this episode. Theme mixed by me, using sounds sourced from sfxgo, orangefreesound, and freesound. Please see website for full credits. Thank you.
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    35 m
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