Michael Wagner, Ph.D.
Areas of Expertise:
Fish ecology and behavior; invasive species
Education:
B.S. (Marine Biology), Texas A&M University
M.S. (Marine Science), College of William and Mary (VIMS)
Ph. D. (Fisheries Ecology), University of Georgia
Background:
I am a broadly trained aquatic ecologist with a strong interest in the behavioral ecology of fishes. My recent research addresses migration strategies, search behavior, habitat selection, and anti-predator behavior, as mediated by chemical information. I am very active in the development of practical, scientifically-sound, and innovative management tools to control invasive species and to achieve fish passage. I teach or have taught courses on Stream Ecology, Invasion Ecology, Effective Scientific Presentation, Principles and Perspectives in Fisheries and Wildlife, and the STEPPS specialization.
Click here to view the Wagner Lab website.
Publications:
Related Work
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MSU researcher leading Great Lakes sea lamprey eradication project
Published on February 5, 2021
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Aquatic Invaders: Defending the Great Lakes from invasive species
Published on January 11, 2018
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Scientists confirm first two-headed bull shark
Published on March 7, 2013
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Sea lamprey research could be game changer in lamprey control, says AgBioResearch scientist
Published on August 17, 2011