|
Klaus B. Huebert (Ph.D.) Mail: klaus.huebert@uni-hamburg.de Phone: +49(0)40 - 428 38 6625 |
Research interests |
|
Much of my work revolves around the ecology of marine fish larvae. I use complementary approaches, including plankton collections, laboratory experiments, scientific diving, individual based models, and statistical computing, to search for characteristics of individual fish larvae (e.g. behavior & physiology) that can be used to predict characteristics of entire fish populations (e.g. geographic range & population connectivity). I am also involved in ecological studies of temperate marine invertebrates, as well as juvenile and adult coral reef fishes. |
Educational Background |
University education2002-2009: Ph.D. Marine Biology and Fisheries, Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science, University of Miami, Miami, FL, USA (lab website) 1996-1999: B.A. Biology, Goshen College, Goshen, IN, USA Employment2010-2011: Postdoctoral Project Scientist, Institute for Hydrobiology and Fisheries, University of Hamburg, Germany 2009-2010: National Research Council Postdoctoral Research Associate, NOAA Southeast Fisheries Science Center, Miami, FL, USA 1999-2002: Neuroscience Technologist, Feinberg School of Medicine, Northwestern University, Chicago, IL, USA |
Projects |
|
2010-2011: EU Seventh Framework Programme - FACTS: Forage fish interACTionS (project website) 2009-2010: National Research Council - Predicting commercially important reef fish stocks from settlement patterns of more abundant species (Huebert KB) 2006-2009: National Science Foundation - Linkages between larvae and recruitment of coral reef fishes along the Florida Keys shelf: an integrated field and modeling analysis of population connectivity in a complex system (Sponaugle S, Lee TN, Cowen RK, Paris CB, Kourafalou VH) 2002-2004: National Science Foundation - Source, trophic opportunities and fate of billfish larvae in the diverse pelagic habitats of the Straits of Florida (Cowen RK, Leaman KD, Olsen DB, Smith SL, Serafy JE, Sponaugle S) |
Publications |
|
Huebert KB, Cowen RK, Sponaugle S (2011) Vertical migrations of reef fish larvae in the Straits of Florida and effects on larval transport. Limnology and Oceanography, 56:1653-1666 (abstract) Huebert KB, Sponaugle S, Cowen RK (2010) Predicting vertical distributions of reef fish larvae in the Straits of Florida from environmental factors. Canadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences, 67:1755-1767 (abstract)Huebert KB and Sponaugle S (2009) Observed and simulated swimming trajectories of late-stage coral reef fish larvae off the Florida Keys. Aquatic Biology, 7:27-216 (pdf) Huebert KB (2009) Behavior and transport of pelagic coral reef fish larvae in the Straits of Florida. Ph.D. dissertation, University of Miami (pdf) Huebert KB (2008) Barokinesis and depth regulation by pelagic coral reef fish larvae. Marine Ecology Progress Series, 367:261-269 (abstract) Hufnagl M, Huebert KB, Temming A (in revision) How does seasonal variability in growth, recruitment, and mortality affect the performance of length-based mortality and asymptotic length estimates? ICES Journal of Marine Science (draft available) |
Selected Oral & Poster Presentations |
|
Trait-based modelling of marine fish early life stages. Oral presentation, ICES Annual Science Conference, Gdańsk, Poland, 2011 Comparing empirical (CPR) and modeled(ECOHAM) zooplankton data. Oral presentation, ICES Working Group on Modelling Physical-Biological Interactions Meeting, San Sebastián, Spain, 2011 Linking small fish to big fish: population dynamics of gray snapper in Biscayne National Park. Oral presentation, Aquatic Sciences Meeting, San Juan, Puerto Rico, 2010 (abstract) Behavior and transport of pelagic coral reef fish larvae in the Straits of Florida. Invited seminar, University of Hamburg, Hamburg, Germany, 2010 Linking small fish to big fish: population dynamics of gray snapper in Biscayne National Park. Oral presentation, Larval Fish Conference, Santa Fe, NM, USA, 2010 Observed and simulated swimming trajectories of late-stage coral reef fish larvae offshore of the Florida Keys. Poster presentation, Larval Fish Conference, Portland, OR, USA, 2009 Effects of vertical migrations by reef fish larvae on larval transport. Oral presentation, Larval Fish Conference, Portland, OR, USA, 2009 Behavior and transport of pelagic coral reef fish larvae in the Straits of Florida. Invited seminar, Mote Marine Laboratory, Sarasota, FL, USA, 2009 Behavior and transport of pelagic coral reef fish larvae in the Straits of Florida. Ph.D. dissertation defense, Miami, FL, USA, 2009 Does vertical migration behavior of reef fish larvae influence their transport? Oral presentation, International Coral Reef Symposium, Ft. Lauderdale, FL, USA, 2008 (pdf) The home stretch: 3-D swimming trajectories of settlement-stage coral reef fish larvae in the Florida Keys. Oral presentation, Ocean Sciences Meeting, Orlando, FL, USA, 2008 (abstract) Swimming trajectories of settlement-stage coral reef fish larvae in the Florida Keys. Oral presentation, American Fisheries Society Florida Chapter Meeting, Ocala, FL, USA, 2008 Can pelagic coral reef fish larvae regulate depth via pressure cues? Invited seminar, Leibniz-Institut für Meereswissenschaften, Kiel, Germany, 2008 Fish larvae regulate depth via pressure cues. Poster presentation, New Frontiers in Marine Science Conference, Baltimore, MD, USA, 2007 Can pelagic coral reef fish larvae regulate their swimming depths via hydrostatic pressure cues? Oral presentation, Larval Fish Conference, Lake Placid, NY, USA, 2006 Coral reef sounds. Oral presentation, University of Miami Coral Reef Discussion Group, Miami, FL, USA, 2005 How do larval coral reef fishes orient in the ocean? Oral presentation, Marine Biology and Fisheries Student Seminar Series, Miami, FL, USA, 2004 |