Assistant Research Professor NOAA Living Marine Resources Cooperative Science Center (NOAA LMRCSC) Dept. of Marine & Environmental Science ANDRIJ Z. HORODYSKY, PhD Hampton University Hampton, VA 23668, USA Email: [email protected] Phone: (804) 832­3842 [mobile]

RESEARCH INTERESTS I am a broadly­trained organismal ecologist with research interests centered on behavior, ecophysiology, and conservation. My research applies multidisciplinary and comparative approaches that integrate laboratory, field, and specimen­based techniques with tools ranging in scale from microscopes to satellites to provide mechanistic insights into the relationships between form, function, and the environment. My phylogenetically diverse research has centered on estuarine, coastal, and pelagic marine fishes, and the techniques I apply and the research questions of interest easily translate to other terrestrial and aquatic systems. Collectively, my research interests manifest in both basic and applied contexts, and I have an emerging interest in identifying mechanisms through which climate change and anthropogenic alterations of habitats affect organisms.

EDUCATION Doctor of Philosophy, Marine Science 2009 VIMS, College of William & Mary Advisors (co): Drs. Robert J. Latour and John A. Musick Dept. of Fisheries Science Dissertation: Comparative sensory and energetic ecology of sciaenid fishes and their competitors in Chesapeake Bay, Virginia Master of Science, Marine Science 2004 VIMS, College of William & Mary Advisor: Dr. John E. Graves Dept. of Fisheries Science Thesis: Survival and habitat preferences of white marlin (Tetrapturus albidus) released from the western North Atlantic recreational fishery Bachelor of Science, Marine Science/Marine Biology 2000 Eckerd College Thesis: Larval ingress and subadult mortality in two populations of ladyfish (Elops) (Teleostei: Elopidae) in the Indian River Lagoon, FL

PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE Sept 2009 – present Assistant Research Professor, NOAA LMRCSC – Hampton University Jun 2004 – Aug 2009 Graduate Assistant (PhD), VIMS, William & Mary Aug 2001 – May 2004 Graduate Assistant (MS), VIMS, William & Mary Feb 2000 – Aug 2001 Fisheries Biologist, Florida Marine Research Institute Jun 1999 – Sept 1999 Research Staff, Florida Marine Research Institute

ACADEMIC CONTRIBUTIONS (2004­present) * undergraduate, †gr aduate COURSES TAUGHT (course number, title, institution, year) BIO 518. Ichthyology: Fish and Fisheries* . Hampton University. Fall 2010. BIO 618. Ichthyology: Fish and Fisheries† . Hampton University. Fall 2010. STUDENTS MENTORED/SUPERVISED (I = internship, E = employment) 2010 Kendyl Crawford * (Hampton Univ). I: Ontogeny of sensory ecophysiology in black sea bass Joe’Ella Caddle * (Univ. MD E. Shore). I: Ontogeny of sensory ecophysiology in black sea bass 2009 Kayelyn Simmons* (Hampton Univ.): E: Animal husbandry and presentation skills Keya Jackson * (Hampton Univ.): E: Animal husbandry 2006­7 Thomas Nania *( Indiana Univ. – South Bend). I: Energetic ecology of Chesapeake Bay fishes GUEST LECTURES (year, institution, course) 2010 Hampton University. Introduction to Zoology* General Ecology* Introduction to Environmental Studies* 2009 Eckerd College. Elasmobranch Biology & Management * VIMS, College of William & Mary. Ecology of Fishes† 2008 Nova Southeastern University. Intermediate Marine Fisheries Science † 2007­8 VIMS, College of William & Mary. Ichthyology† TEACHING ASSISTANTSHIP/INSTRUCTORSHIP (year, institution, course) 2004­2006 VIMS, College of William & Mary. Ichthyology† (Dr. J.A. Musick).

PEER­REVIEWED PUBLICATIONS IN PRINT/PRESS (10) [10] Graves, J.E., and A.Z. Horodysky. 2010. Asymmetric conservation benefits of circle hooks in multispecies billfish recreational fisheries: a synthesis of hook performance and analysis of blue marlin post­release survival. Fish. Bull. 108:433­441. [9] Patterson, M.R., A.Z Horodysky, B.W. Deffenbaugh, and R.W. Brill. 2010. Using active echo cancellation to minimize stimulus reverberations during hearing studies conducted with the auditory brain response (ABR) technique. J. Biomed. Sci. Engineer. 3(2010):861­867. [8] Horodysky, A.Z., R.W. Brill, E.J. Warrant, J.A. Musick, and R.J. Latour. 2010. Comparative visual function in four piscivorous fishes inhabiting Chesapeake Bay. J. Exp. Biol. 213:1751­1761. [7] Graves, J.E., A.Z. Horodysky, and R.J. Latour. 2009. Use of pop­up satellite archival tag technology to study postrelease survival and habitat utilization of estuarine and coastal fishes: an application to striped bass. Fish. Bull. 107:373–383. [6] Horodysky, A.Z., R.W. Brill, E.J. Warrant, J.A. Musick, and R.J. Latour. 2008. Comparative visual function in five sciaenid fishes. J. Exp. Biol. 211(22):3601­3612. [5] Horodysky, A.Z., R.W. Brill, M.L. Fine, J.A. Musick, and R.J. Latour. 2008. Acoustic pressure and acceleration thresholds in six sciaenid fishes. J. Exp. Biol. 211(9):1504­1511. [4] Graves, J.E. and A.Z. Horodysky. 2008. Does hook choice matter? The effects of three circle hook models on post­release survival of white marlin. N. Am. J. Fish. Manag. 28:471­480. [3] Horodysky, A.Z., D.W. Kerstetter, R.J. Latour, and J.E. Graves. 2007. Habitat utilization and vertical movements of white marlin (Tetrapturus albidus) released from commercial and recreational fishing gears in the western North Atlantic Ocean: inferences from short duration pop­up archival satellite tags. Fish. Oceanogr. 16(3):240­256. [2] Horodysky, A.Z. and J.E. Graves. 2005. Application of pop­up satellite archival tag technology to estimate postrelease survival of white marlin (Tetrapturus albidus) caught on circle and straight­ shank (“J”) hooks in the western North Atlantic recreational fishery. Fish. Bull. 103:84­96. [1] McBride, R.S. and A.Z. Horodysky. 2004. Mechanisms maintaining sympatric distributions of two ladyfish (Elopidae: Elops) morphs in the Gulf of Mexico and western North Atlantic Ocean. Limnol. Oceanogr. 49(4):1173­1181. IN REVIEW (1) Horodysky, A.Z., R.W. Brill, P.G. Bushnell, J.A. Musick, and R.J. Latour. Comparative metabolic rates of common western North Atlantic sciaenid fishes. J. Fish. Biol.

GRANTS ($371,722) 2010 NOAA­EPP, LMRCSC program. ($38,951) “Sensory ecology of juvenile and adult black sea bass: ecophysiological auditory and visual performance measures” 2009 Virginia Marine Resources Comm. ($90,369) “Use of pop­up satellite tags to determine the fate, movements, and habitat utilization of red drum released from Virginia’s recreational fishery“ 2008 Virginia Marine Resources Comm.($71,371) “Pilot study: Application of pop­up satellite archival tags (PSATs) to assess the postrelease survival, habitat utilization and short term movement of striped bass in Virginia’s winter recreational fishery” 2006­ Virginia Marine Resources Comm. ($94,568) “Visual function in Chesapeake Bay sportfishes: 2007 summer flounder, bluefish, cobia, Atlantic menhaden” (awarded as two separate annual grants). 2005 NOAA CMER Program. ($33,625) “Energy density of common prey species of recreationally and commercially important marine fishes in Chesapeake Bay” 2005 Virginia Marine Resources Comm. ($42,838) “Visual function in Chesapeake Bay sportfishes: striped bass, weakfish, spotted seatrout, Atlantic croaker, spot, and red drum”

OTHER PUBLICATIONS GREY LITERATURE Horodysky, A.Z. 2009. The visual world of fishes. In: 2009 World Record Game Fishes. International Game Fish Association, Ft. Lauderdale, Fl. Horodysky, A.Z., and G.H. Burgess. 2006. Centrophorus acus. In: IUCN 2010. IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. Version 2010.3. Horodysky, A.Z., and G.H. Burgess. 2006. Etmopterus bigelowi. In: IUCN 2010. 2010 IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. IUCN. Gland, Switzerland. Version 2010.3 Horodysky, A.Z., and G.H. Burgess. 2006. Etmopterus bullisi. In: IUCN 2010. 2010 IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. IUCN. Gland, Switzerland. Version 2010.3 Herndon, A.P, Horodysky, A.Z., and G.H. Burgess. 2006. Etmopterus schultzi. In: IUCN 2010. 2010 IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. IUCN. Gland, Switzerland. Version 2010.3 Horodysky, A.Z., and G.H. Burgess. 2006. Etmopterus virens. In: IUCN 2010. 2010 IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. IUCN. Gland, Switzerland. Version 2010.3 Horodysky, A.Z., D.W. Kerstetter, and J.E. Graves. 2003. Habitat preferences and diving behavior of white marlin (Tetrapturus albidus) released from recreational rod­and­reel and commercial pelagic longline fisheries in the western North Atlantic Ocean: implications for habitat­based stock assessment models. ICCAT (Int. Comm. Cons. Atl. Tunas) SCRS/2003/033.

PRESENTATIONS AND POSTERS (* denotes presenter) SELECT PRESENTATIONS (n = 14, 2007­present shown) Horodysky, A.Z.*, R.W. Brill, E.J. Warrant, J.A. Musick, & R.J. Latour. 2010. Visual ecology of benthic and pelagic piscivores in coastal mid­Atlantic waters: implications for predator­prey dynamics. 140 th Ann. Mtg Am. Fish. Soc. Pittsburgh, PA. Horodysky, A.Z.*, R.W. Brill, M.L. Fine, J.A. Musick & R.J. Latour. 2010. Acoustic pressure and particle motion thresholds in six sciaenid fishes. 2010 Joint Mtg of Ichthyol. & Herpetol. Providence, RI. Horodysky, A.Z.*, J.E. Graves, & D.W. Kerstetter. 2010. Life after catch: application of pop­up satellite archival tags to follow the fate and behavior of Atlantic billfishes released from commercial and recreational fisheries. Ocean Sciences Mtg. Portland, OR. Horodysky, A.Z.*, R.W. Brill, E.J. Warrant, J.A. Musick, & R.J. Latour. 2008. Visual function in Chesapeake Bay’s predatory fishes. VIIIth Int. Congr. Biol. Fish., Portland, OR. Horodysky, A.Z.* †, R.W. Brill, J.A. Musick, & R.J. Latour. 2007. Seeing the forage through the trees: visual function in Chesapeake Bay’s predatory fishes. 137th Ann. Mtg. Amer. Fish. Soc., San Francisco, CA. ( †S ymposium Co­organizer).

SELECT POSTERS (n = 4, only 2010 shown) Graves, J.E. and A.Z. Horodysky*. 2010. An evaluation of the conservation benefit of circle hooks in the recreational fishery for blue marlin Makaira nigricans. 61 st Ann. Tuna Conf. Lake Arrowhead, CA.

PROFESSIONAL SERVICE JOURNAL EDITORSHIP 2010­present. Associate Editor, North American Journal of Fisheries Management COMMITTEES AND PROGRAM SERVICE 2010­present. Early Career Committee, American Society of Limnology and Oceanography (ASLO). 2009­present. Mentor, ASLO Multicultural Program 2009­present. HU representative, Southern Association of Marine Laboratories (SAML) 2003­7. Graduate Student Representative, VIMS Academic Council 2004­6. President’s Aide, College of William & Mary 2004. Participant. IUCN Red List of Threatened Species meeting of the Shark Specialist Group

JOURNAL MANUSCRIPT REVIEWS Journal of Experimental Biology Fishery Bulletin Transaction of the American Fisheries Society Estuaries and Coasts North American Journal of Fisheries Management Bulletin of Marine Science Canadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences Fisheries Research GRANT REVIEWS NOAA Cooperative Research Program NOAA Saltonstall­Kennedy Program

HONORS AND AWARDS Matthew Fontaine Maury Student Fellowship Award, VIMS (2007­2008) Dr. James T. Wright Conservation Award, Virginia Beach Angler’s Association (2007) Ryan Kelley Memorial Scholarship, International Women’s Fishing Association (2006­8) Barry M. Goldwater Scholar (1999)