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Daniel E. Shoup |
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| Education | |
| PhD: | Ph.D., 2001, Kent State University |
| Links | |
| Curriculum Vitae |
| Research Interests: |
| My research focuses on the role of predation risk, competition, and abiotic factors in structuring foodwebs in aquatic systems. I am particularly interested in how fish optimize their habitat selection and diet in the face of competitive and predatory pressures, and how changes in habitat selection or diet by a species affects (directly or indirectly) other species in the system. In addressing these issues, I use basic ecological theory as a framework for addressing contemporary issues in fish management and aquatic ecology, using both laboratory and field experiments. |
| Recent Publications (since 2000) |
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Shoup, D.E., and Wahl, D.H. 2005. Evaluation of Evaluation of fish population
diversity and reproduction in floodplain lakes of the lower Kaskaskia River,
Illinois. Transactions of the American Fisheries Society. In Revision
Aday, D.D., Shoup, D.E., Neviackas, J., and Wahl, D.H. 2005. Prey Community Responses to Bluegill and Gizzard Shad Foraging: Implications for Growth of Juvenile Largemouth Bass. Transactions of the American Fisheries Society. 134:1091-1102. Claramunt, R.M., Shoup, D.E., and Wahl, D.H. 2005. Comparison of push and tow nets for sampling larval fish: Implications for assessing littoral habitat utilization. North American Journal of Fisheries Management 25:86-92. Shoup, D.E., Carlson, R.E., and Heath, R.T. 2004. Diurnal periodicity in trap net catch of Centrarchid fishes from Sandy Lake, Portage Co., Ohio. Transactions of the American Fisheries Society 133:1245-1250. Shoup, D.E., R.E. Carlson, and R.T. Heath. 2003. The effect of predation risk and foraging return on the diel use of vegetated habitat by two size classes of bluegill (Lepomis macrochirus). Transactions of the American Fisheries Society 132:590-597. Shoup, D.E., Carlson, R.E., Heath, R.T., and Kershner, M.W. 2003. Comparison of the catch rate, species composition and length distribution of the catch from trap nets with three different mesh and throat size combinations. North American Journal of Fisheries Management 23:462-469. |
