H. Mason Keeler Professorship in Sports Fisheries Management
Professor, Aquatic & Fishery Sciences
tquinn@u.washington.edu, 206-543-9042

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Courses

Aquatic Ecological Research in Alaska

The goals of the course are to provide a small number of students with direct, hands-on training in the theories and techniques of research in aquatic ecology. We use the well-equipped field camps and diverse aquatic environments to give students formal course material (i.e., lectures and instruction manuals) and practical experience in the planning, design, and completion of research projects.

FISH 312 Fisheries Ecology

Ecological characteristics of fishes and shellfishes in the important freshwater and marine habitats of North America. Relationship between physical aspects of the habitats and community structure. Impacts of human activities on diversity and abundance. Recommended: FISH 210; FISH 311. Offered: Sp.

FISH 450 Salmonid Behavior and Life History

Marine distribution, homing migration, and spawning behavior of adult salmon: incubation, emergence, migration, and residence of fry; fingerling distribution and residence with reference to species interaction and population evolution. Recommended: FISH 311. Offered: A.