Stephen A. Bortone

Stephen A. Bortone, Ph.D. Osprey Aquatic Sciences, LLC 47 West Shore Rd. Windham, New Hampshire

Mobile: 813.390.1667 FAX: 603.458.1318 Email: [email protected]

EDUCATION

Ph.D. (Marine Sciences), University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill; December 1973

M.S. (Biology), Florida State University, Tallahassee, Florida; August 1970

B.S. (Biology), Albright College, Reading, Pennsylvania; August 1968

Lexington Senior High School, Lexington, Massachusetts 1964

PROFESSIONAL POSITIONS

2015 – present, Owner and Environmental Consultant, Osprey Aquatic Sciences, LLC. Windham, New Hampshire.

2013 – 2015, President and Environmental Consultant, Osprey Aquatic Sciences, Inc., Tampa, Florida.

2013 – present, Marine Biology Series Editor, CRC Press/Taylor & Francis Group, LLC

2009 – 2013 retired, Executive Director, Gulf of Mexico Fishery Management Council, Tampa, Florida.

2009 – present, Courtesy Professor appointment to the College of Marine Science, University of South Florida.

2009, Program host for KUMD (103.3 FM) radio – The Sea Grant Files.

2008 – present, Editorial Advisory Board of Biologia Marina Mediterranea (Journal of the Italian Society of Marine Biology).

2006 – 2009, Director of the Minnesota Sea Grant College Program and Professor of Biology, University of Minnesota, Duluth.

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2005, Adjunct Graduate Faculty, Florida Gulf Coast University

2002 – 2006, Director of the Sanibel-Captiva Marine Laboratory, Sanibel, Florida.

1999 – 2002, Director of Environmental Science, The Conservancy of Southwest Florida, Naples, Florida

1999 – 2006, Courtesy Faculty Appointment, Florida Gulf Coast University

1997, Research Professor, Florida Atlantic University

1997- 1999, Visiting Scientist, Florida Center for Environmental Studies

1994-1996, Director of the Institute for Coastal and Estuarine Research and the Wetlands Research Laboratory, University of West Florida

1987, Scientific Editor, Marlin Magazine

1986, Visiting Professor of Marine Science, Dauphin Island Sea Laboratory, Alabama

1984-1998, Professor of Biology, Department of Biology, University of West Florida

1984, Visiting Professor of Zoology, University College-Dublin, Ireland

1980-83, Vice President, Statistical Consultants, Inc., Pensacola, Florida

1979-80, Faculty Adjunct, University of Maryland, European Division

1978-84, Associate Professor, Department of Biology, University of West Florida

1973-78, Assistant Professor, Department of Biology, University of West Florida

1970-72, Graduate Trainee, National Science Foundation, University of North Carolina

1969-70, Teaching Assistant, Department of Biological Sciences, Florida State University

1967-68, Teaching Assistant, Department of Biology, Albright College

PUBLICATIONS

178. Bortone, S.A. in press. Artificial reefs in the future management of Red Snapper. In: S.T. Szedlmayer and S.A. Bortone (eds.). Red Snapper Biology in a Changing World. CRC Press.

2 177. S.T. Szedlmayer and S.A. Bortone (eds.). in press. Red Snapper Biology in a Changing World. CRC Press.

176. Bortone, S.A. 2018. Designing artificial reefs to manage fisheries. Pages 321-315 in S.A. Bortone, editor. Marine Artificial Reef Research and Development: Integrating Fisheries Management Objectives. American Fisheries Society, Symposium 86, Bethesda, Maryland.

175. Bortone, S.A. 2018. An introduction to artificial reef research and development. Pages 1-5 in S.A. Bortone, editor. Marine Artificial Reef Research and Development: Integrating Fisheries Management Objectives. American Fisheries Society, Symposium 86, Bethesda, Maryland.

174. Bortone, S.A. editor. 2018. Marine Artificial Reef Research and Development: Integrating Fisheries Management Objectives. American Fisheries Society, Symposium 86, Bethesda, Maryland.

173. Bortone, S.A. 2016. Bioindicators. Page 82. In: M. J. Kennish (ed.). Encyclopedia of Estuaries. Springer, Netherlands 760 Pages. ISBN 978-94-017-8800-7

172. Bortone, S.A. 2016. Artificial reef. Pages 37-41. In: M. J. Kennish (ed.). Encyclopedia of Estuaries. Springer, Netherlands 760 Pages. ISBN 978-94-017-8800-7

171. Fabi, G., G. Scarcella, A. Spagnolo, S.A. Bortone, E. Charbonnel, J.J. Goutayer, N. Haddad, A. Lök, and M. Trommelen. 2015. Practical guidelines for the use of artificial reefs in the Mediterranean and the Black Sea. Studies and Reviews. No. 96. General Fisheries Commission for the Mediterranean, Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations. Rome, Italy. 74 pages. ISSN 1020-9549.

170. Bortone, S.A. 2015. CARAH (International Conference on Artificial Reefs and Related Aquatic Habitats): An Historical Perspective of Accomplishments. Journal of Applied Ichthyology. J. Appl. Ichthyol. 31(Supple. 3), 3-14.

169. Rindone, R.R., G.T. Kellison, and S.A. Bortone. 2015. Data availability for red snapper in Gulf of Mexico and southeastern U.S. Atlantic Ocean waters. North American Journal of Fisheries Management 35:191-204.

168. Bortone, S.A. 2015. Sustaining the interrelationships between corals and fisheries: managing for the future. Pages 275-279. In: S.A. Bortone (ed.). Interrelationships Between Corals and Fisheries. CRC Press. Boca Raton, Florida.

167. Bortone, S.A. 2015. An Introduction: The Need to Discern Relationships between Corals and Fisheries. Pages 1-5. In: S.A. Bortone (ed.). Interrelationships Between Corals and Fisheries. CRC Press. Boca Raton, Florida.

166. Bortone, S.A. editor. 2015. Interrelationships Between Corals and Fisheries. CRC Press. Boca Raton, Florida. i-xvi + 289 pages.

3 165. Bortone, S.A., A. Lasseter, and A. Diagne. 2012. Commercial and recreational fishing. Pages 76-81. In: Beyond the Horizon: A Forum to Discuss Potential Network of Special Ocean Places to Strengthen the Ecology, Economy and Culture of the Gulf of Mexico. Proceedings of the Forum: May 11-13, 2011. Keating Educational Center, Mote Marine Laboratory, Sarasota, Florida 138 Pages. http://www.mote.org/index.php?src=gendocs&ref=BeyondtheHorizon&category=Marine%20Pol icy%20Institute

164. Johnson, M., S.A. Bortone, R.L. Shipp, and B. Johnson. 2011. Population changes and location-specific differences for otolith-derived age-and-growth of recreationally harvested spotted seatrout (Cynoscion nebulosus) from Alabama in 2007. Gulf of Mexico Science 29(1):13-24.

163. Bortone, S.A. (ed.) 2011. Artificial Reefs in Fisheries Management. CRC Press, Boca Raton, Florida.

162. Bortone, S.A. 2011. Introduction to the role artificial reefs play in fisheries management. Pages 1-6. In: S.A. Bortone, F. Brandini, G. Fabi, and S. Otake. Artificial Reefs in Fisheries Management. CRC Press. Boca Raton, Florida.

161. Bortone, S.A. 2011. A pathway to resolving an old dilemma: lack of artificial reefs in fisheries management. Pages 311-321. In: S.A. Bortone, F. Brandini, G. Fabi, and S. Otake. Artificial Reefs in Fisheries Management. CRC Press. Boca Raton, Florida.

160. Shipp, R.L., and S.A Bortone. 2009. A perspective on the importance of artificial habitat on the management of red snapper in the Gulf of Mexico. Reviews in Fisheries Science 17(1):41- 47.

159. Bortone, S.A. 2008. An approach to establishing fish and fisheries as in situ environmental indicators of natural hazards. Pages 345-355. in K.D. McLaughlin, editor. Mitigating Impacts of Natural Hazards on Fishery Ecosystems. American Fisheries Society, Symposium 64, Bethesda, Maryland.

158. Mazzotti, F.J., L.G. Pearlstine, T. Barnes, S.A. Bortone, K. Chartier, A.M. Weinstein, and D. DeAngelis. 2008. Stressor Response Model for the Spotted Seatrout, Cynoscion nebulosus. Circular No. 1523. Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences, University of Florida, Gainesville. 15 pp.

157. Bortone, S.A. 2008. Coupling fisheries with ecology through marine artificial reef Deployments. Pages 587-594. In: J. Nielsen, J.J. Dodson, K. Friedland, T.R. Hamon, J. Musick, and E. Verspoor (eds.). Reconciling Fisheries with Conservation: Proceedings of the Fourth World Fisheries Congress. 1,946 pages/2 volumes, Symposium 49. American Fisheries Society. Bethesda, Maryland.

4 156. Bortone, S.A. 2008. Insight into the status and trends of tarpon in southwest Florida through historical data recorded on scales. Pages 69-77. In: J. Ault (ed.). Biology and Management of the World Tarpon and Bonefish Fisheries. CRC Press, Inc. Boca Raton, Florida.

155. Jordan, F., H.L. Jelks, S.A. Bortone, and R.M. Dorazio. 2008. Comparison of visual survey and seining methods for estimating abundance of endangered, benthic stream fishes. Environmental Biology of Fishes 81:313-319.

154. Bortone, S.A., G.J. Holt, and D. Engle. 2007. Perspectives on tarpon, based on the historical recreational fishery in the Gulf of Mexico. Proceedings of the Gulf and Caribbean Fisheries Institute 59: 31-36.

153. Bortone, S.A. 2007. Establishing an environmental bioindicator network to evaluate the impact of extreme events. Environmental Bioindicators 2(2):57-59.

152. Milbrandt, E.C., J.M. Greenawalt, J.M., P.D. Sokoloff and S.A. Bortone. 2006. Impact and response of southwest Florida mangroves to the 2004 hurricane season. Estuaries and Coasts 29(6A):979-984.

151. Bortone, S.A. 2006. Recommendations on establishing a research strategy in the Gulf of Mexico to assess the effects of hurricanes on coastal ecosystems. Estuaries and Coasts 29(6A):1062-1066.

150. Bortone, S.A., A. J. Martignette, and J. Spinelli. 2006. Spotted seatrout (family Sciaenidae) growth as an indicator of estuarine conditions in San Carlos Bay. Florida Scientist 69(Supplement 2): 127-139.

149. Bortone, S.A. 2006. A perspective of artificial reef research: the past, present, and future. Bull. Mar. Sci. 78(1):1-8.

148. Bortone, S.A. 2006. Our artificial reefs. Island Scene (magazine). Sanibel, Florida. 2006 edition, Page 34.

147. Bortone, S.A (editor). 2005. Estuarine Indicators. CRC Press, Inc. Boca Raton, Florida. 531 pages.

146. Bortone, S.A., 2005. Introduction. Pages 1-3. In: S.A. Bortone (ed.). Estuarine Indicators. CRC Press, Inc. Boca Raton, Florida.

145. Bortone, S.A., W.A. Dunson, and J.M. Greenawalt. 2005. Fishes as estuarine indicators. Pages 381-391. In: S.A. Bortone (ed.). Estuarine Indicators. CRC Press, Inc. Boca Raton, Florida.

144. Adams, S.M, and S.A. Bortone. 2005. Future directions for estuarine indicator research. Pages 503-506. In: S.A. Bortone (ed.). Estuarine Indicators. CRC Press, Inc. Boca Raton, Florida.

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143. Bortone, S.A. 2005. Our Artificial Reefs. Island Scene (magazine).Sanibel, Florida, 2005 edition, Page 38.

142. Bortone, S.A. 2005. An Introduction to Estuarine and Reef Fish Ecology. Pages 15-18. In: John Stevely, Ed. Proceedings of the 2004 Artificial Reef Summit. April 27-28, 2004, Sarasota, Florida. Florida Sea Grant, Gainesville, Florida.

141. Bortone, S.A. 2004. The Marine Laboratory: Keeping an Eye on the Environment. Island Scene (magazine). Sanibel, Florida. 2004 edition. Page 38.

140. Bortone, S.A. (editor). 2003. Biology of the Spotted Seatrout. CRC Press, Boca Raton, Florida. 312 Pages.

139. Bortone, S.A. 2003. Introduction. Pages 1- 3. In: S.A. Bortone (ed.). Biology of the Spotted Seatrout. CRC Press, Boca Raton, Florida.

138. Bedee, C.D., D.A. DeVries, S.A. Bortone, and C.L. Palmer. 2003. Estuary specific age and growth of spotted seatrout in the northern Gulf of Mexico. Pages 57-77. In: S.A. Bortone (ed.). Biology of the Spotted Seatrout. CRC Press, Boca Raton, Florida.

137. DeVries, D.A., C.D. Bedee, C.L. Palmer, and S.A. Bortone. 2003. The Demographics and Reproductive Biology of Spotted Seatrout, Cynoscion nebulosus,in Six Northwest Florida Estuaries. Pages 79-98. In: S.A. Bortone (ed.). Biology of the Spotted Seatrout. CRC Press, Boca Raton, Florida.

136. Bortone, S.A. 2003. Spotted seatrout as a potential indicator of estuarine condition. Pages 297-300. In: S.A. Bortone (ed.). Biology of the Spotted Seatrout. CRC Press, Boca Raton, Florida.

135. Bortone, S.A. and W. Seaman. 2002. Technology for the creation of aquatic habits, and their evaluation in fisheries ecosystems. Pages 1677-1682. In: Kenji Namba (ed.). Proceedings of International Commemorative Symposium, 70th Anniversary of the Japanese Society of Fisheries Science (JSFS) October 1-5, 2001, Fisheries Science Vol. 68, Supplement II. The Japanese Society of Fisheries Science, Tokyo.

134. Turpin, R.K, and S.A. Bortone. 2002. Pre-and post-hurricane assessment of artificial reefs: evidence for potential use as refugia in a fishery management strategy. ICES J. Mar. Sci. 59 (Supplement):S74-S82.

133. Bortone, S.A. 2001. Swimming in Steroids (cover photo). Science News Vol. 159. No. 1

132. Bortone, S.A. 2001. Evaluating Florida’s Artificial Reefs for Fishes and Macroinvertebrates: Some Points to Ponder. Pages 97-102. In: William Horn, Ed. Proceedings of the Florida Artificial Reef Summit ’01. Florida Sea Grant. Gainesville, Florida.

6 131. Ceilley, D.W. and S.A. Bortone. 2000. A survey of freshwater fishes in the hydric flatwoods of Flint Penn Strand, Lee County, Florida. Pages 70-91. In: P.J. Cannizzaro (ed.). Proceedings of the Twenty Seventh Annual Conference on Ecosystems Restoration and Creation. Hillsborough Community College, Plant City, Florida.

130. Bortone, S.A. 2000. Regional Fisheries. Pages 91-94. In: W.W. Schroeder and C.F. Wood (eds.). Physical/Biological Oceanographic Integration Workshop for the DeSoto Canyon and Adjacent Shelf: October 19-21, 1999. OCS Study MMS 2000-074. U.S. Department of the Interior, Minerals Management Service, Gulf of Mexico OCS Region, New Orleans, LA. 168 pp.

129. Bortone, S.A. and W. Johnson. 2000. Work Group Summaries – Working Group 1. Pages 119-129. In: W.W. Schroeder and C.F. Wood (eds.). Physical/Biological Oceanographic Integration Workshop for the DeSoto Canyon and Adjacent Shelf: October 19-21, 1999. OCS Study MMS 2000-074. U.S. Department of the Interior, Minerals Management Service, Gulf of Mexico OCS Region, New Orleans, LA. 168 pp.

128. Bortone, S.A., M. Samoilys, and P. Francour. 2000. Fish and macroinvertebrate evaluation methods. Pages 127-164. In W. Seaman (ed.). Artificial Reef Evaluation. CRC Press, Boca Raton, Florida.

127. Bortone, S.A. (editor). 2000. Seagrasses: Monitoring, Ecology, Physiology, and Management. CRC Press. Boca Raton, Florida. 318 pages

126. Bortone, S.A. and R.K. Turpin. 2000. Tapegrass life history metrics associated with environmental variables in a controlled estuary. Pages 65-79. In: S.A. Bortone (ed.). Seagrasses: Monitoring, Ecology, Physiology, and Management. CRC Press. Boca Raton, Florida. 318 pages

125. Bortone, S.A. 2000. Restoring Naples Bay. Naples Daily News, Sept. 24, 2000. Page 1B + 6B.

124. R.J. Heise and S.A. Bortone. 1999. Estuarine artificial reefs to enhance seagrass planting and provide fish habitat. Gulf of Mexico Science 17(2):59-74.

123. Bortone, S.A. and R.P. Cody. 1999. Morphological masculinization in poeciliid females from a paper mill effluent receiving tributary of the St. Johns River, Florida, USA. Bull. Environ. Contam. Toxicol. 63:150-156.

122. Bortone, S.A. and K.J. Mille. 1999. Data needs for assessing marine reserves with an emphasis on estimating fish size in situ. Il Naturalista Siciliano 23(Suppl.):13-31.

121. Bortone, S.A. 1999. The impact of artificial reef fish assemblages on their potential forage area: Lessons in artificial reef study design. Pages 82-85. In: W. Horn (ed.). Florida Artificial Reef Summit ’98. Florida Department of Environmental Protection, Tallahassee.

7 120. Bianco, P.G., Bortone, S.A., and P. Tongiorgi (editors). 1998. Proceedings of the Ninth Congress of European Ichthyologists (CEI-9) “Fish Biodiversity”. Italian Journal of Zoology Volume 65 (Supplement). 551 Pages.

119. Bianco, P.G. and Bortone, S.A. 1998. Introduction. Ital. J. Zool. 65 (Supple.):1-2.

118. Bortone, S.A., R.P. Cody, R.K. Turpin, and C.M. Bundrick. 1998. The impact of artificial reef fish assemblages on their potential forage area. Ital. J. Zool. 65 (Supple.):265-267.

117. Bortone, S.A. 1998. Resolving the attraction/production dilemma in artificial reef research: Some yeas and nays. Fisheries 23(3):6-10.

116. Bortone, S.A., M.P. Smith and R.K. Turpin. 1998. Indexed annotated bibliography to the biology and life history of tape grass (Vallisneria americana). Florida Center for Environmental Studies, Tech. Ser. 4:i-ii, 1-77. Florida Atlantic University (Northern Palm Beach Campus).

115. Bortone, S.A. and M.P. Smith. 1998. Estuarine research capabilities in Florida: State University System affiliated universities and institutions. Florida Center for Environmental Studies, Tech. Ser. 3:i-vii, 1-71. Florida Atlantic University (Northern Palm Beach Campus).

114. Martin, T.R., and S.A. Bortone. 1997. Development of an epifaunal assemblage on an estuarine artificial reef. Gulf of Mexico Science 15(2):55-70.

113. Bortone, S.A., R.K. Turpin, R.P. Cody, C.M. Bundrick, and R.L. Hill. 1997. Factors associated with artificial-reef fish assemblages. Gulf of Mexico Science 1997(1):17-34.

112. Berry, L., C. de la Rosa, S.A. Bortone, and A. Palombo. 1997. Institutional Strengthening of the Cuare Wildlife Refuge: Evaluation of the Refuge’s Ecological System and the Impact of Human Activities. I. Exploratory Visit to the Cuare Wildlife Refuge, Venezuela. August 1997. Final Report. Florida Center for Environmental Studies. Florida Atlantic University (Northern Palm Beach Campus). 19 pp.

111. Bortone, S.A., R.N. Besser, and C.R. McNeil. 1997. The importance of Silas Stearns and the red snapper fishery to North American ichthyology. Pages 459-467. In: T.W. Pietsch and W.D. Anderson, Jr. (eds.). Collection Building in Ichthyology and Herpetology. American Society of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists, Special Publication No. 3.

110. Bortone, S.A. and M.A. Wilzbach. 1997. Spotted seatrout as an important sentinel for the condition of Florida’s estuaries. Up Close and Environmental - July 1997, 1(1):1-2.

109. Bortone, S.A. and M.A. Wilzbach. 1997. Status and trends of the commercial and recreational landings of spotted seatrout (Cynoscion nebulosus): South Florida. Florida Center for Environmental Studies, Tech. Ser. 2:1-47. Florida Atlantic University (Northern Palm Beach Campus).

8 108. Bortone, S.A., M.A. Wilzbach, and C.D. Bedee. 1997. An indexed bibliography to the biology and life history of the spotted seatrout (Cynoscion nebulosus). Florida Center for Environmental Studies, Tech. Ser. 1:i-iii, 1-74. Florida Atlantic University (Northern Palm Beach Campus).

107. Cody, R.P. and S.A. Bortone. 1997. Masculinization of mosquitofish as an indicator of exposure to Kraft mill effluent. Bull. Environ. Contam. Toxicol. 58:429-436.

106. Nelson, R.D. and S.A. Bortone. 1996. Feeding guilds among artificial-reef fishes in the northern Gulf of Mexico. Gulf of Mexico Science 14(2):66-80.

105. Bortone, S.A. and R.P. Cody. 1996. Live-bearing fishes as a potential bioassay for the presence of Kraft mill effluent. Proceedings of the 1996 NCASI Southeastern Regional Meeting (National Council of the Paper Industry for Air and Stream Improvement, Inc., Research Triangle Park, North Carolina), Special Report No.96-06 (October 1996):120-126.

104. Cody, R.P. and S.A. Bortone. 1996. Short and long term variation in the masculinization response of mosquitofish exposed to paper mill effluent. Proceedings of the 1996 NCASI Southeastern Regional Meeting (National Council of the Paper Industry for Air and Stream Improvement, Inc., Research Triangle Park, North Carolina), Special Report No.96-06 (October 1996):127-135.

103. Bortone, S.A. 1996. The second world fisheries congress: fish tales from down under. Reef Report: July/Sept. 1996, Vol.3. Florida Department of Environmental Protection, Tallahassee. Pages 3-4.

102. Falcón, J.M., S.A. Bortone, A. Brito, and C.M. Bundrick. 1996. Structure of and relationships within and between the littoral, rock-substrate fish communities off four islands in the Canarian Archipelago. Marine Biology 125:215-231.

101. Bortone, S.A. 1996. ECOSET’95 - The International Artificial Reef Meeting in Japan. Reef Report: Oct./Dec. 1995, Vol. 4. Florida Department of Environmental Protection, Tallahassee. Pages 2-4.

100. Bortone, S.A. 1995. Identifying factors for artificial reefs. Reef Report: July/Sept. 1995, Vol. 3. Florida Department of Environmental Protection, Tallahassee. Pages 2-3.

99. Bortone, S.A. and B.D. Nelson. 1995. Food habits and forage limits of artificial reef fishes in the northern Gulf of Mexico. ECOSET’95 Proceedings (International Conference on Ecological System Enhancement Technology for Aquatic Environments, Tokyo) Volume 1. pages 215-220.

98 . Bortone, S.A. 1994. Evaluations of artificial reefs: configurations, materials, location and methods. Pages 69-77. in W. Horn (ed.). Florida Artificial Reef Summit '93. Florida Department of Environmental Protection, Tallahassee, Florida.

9 97. Bortone, S.A., J. Van Tassell, A. Brito, J. M. Falcon, J. Mena, and C. M. Bundrick. 1994. Enhancement of the nearshore fish assemblage in the Canary Islands with artificial habitats. Bull. Mar. Sci. 55(2-3):602-608.

96. Bortone, S.A., T.R. Martin, and C.M. Bundrick. 1994. Factors affecting fish assemblage development on a modular artificial reef in a northern Gulf of Mexico. Bull. Mar. Sci. 55(2- 3):319-332.

95. Bortone, S.A., and W.P. Davis. 1994. Fish intersexuality as indicator of environmental stress. BioScience 44(3):165-172.

94. Van Tassell, J.L., A. Brito, and S.A. Bortone. 1994. Cleaning behavior among marine fishes and invertebrates in the Canary Islands. Cybium 18(2):117-127.

93. Bortone, S.A. 1994. Studies on the baitfish fishery in the Northern Gulf of Mexico: 1993. Report submitted to the Southeastern Fisheries Association, Inc., Tallahassee,

92. Bortone, S.A. 1993. Life history, habitat assessment, and systematics of the blackmouth shiner, (Notropis sp.), Blackwater River drainage. Fla. Game and Fresh Water Fish Comm. Nongame Wild. Program Final Rep. 40 pp. + v. Tallahassee, Fla.

91. Bortone, S.A. 1993. Fisheries data on the baitfish fishery in the northern Gulf of Mexico with an analysis of: little tunny, Euthynnus alletteratus; round scad, Decapterus punctatus; crevalle jack, Caranx hippos; and ladyfish, Elops saurus. Report submitted to the Southeastern Fisheries Association, Inc., Tallahassee,

90. Bortone, S.A. 1993. Fish-eye view of the environment (Book review, R.J. Wooton, Fish Ecology. BioScience 43(3):172.

89. Bortone, S.A. 1992. Species profile of the ladyfish, Elops saurus (Pisces, Elopidae). Report to the Southeastern Fisheries Association, Inc., Tallahassee, Florida.

87. Bortone, S.A. 1992. Species profile of the round scad, Decapterus punctatus (Pisces, Carangidae). Report to the Southeastern Fisheries Association, Inc., Tallahassee, Florida.

86. Bortone, S.A. 1992. Species profile of the little tunny, Euthynnus alletteratus (Pisces, Scombridae). Report to the Southeastern Fisheries Association, Inc., Tallahassee, Florida.

85. Bortone, S.A. 1992. Species profile of the crevalle jack, Caranx hippos (Pisces, Carangidae). Report to the Southeastern Fisheries Association, Inc., Tallahassee, Florida.

84. Bortone, S.A. 1992. Annotated bibliography on species associated with the baitfish fishery: ladyfish, Elops saurus; jack crevalle, Caranx hippos; round scad, Decapterus punctatus; and little tunny, Euthynnus alletteratus. Report to the Southeastern Fisheries Association, Inc., Tallahassee, Florida.

10 83. Cody, R.P., and S.A. Bortone. 1992. An investigation on the reproductive mode of the pinfish, Lagodon rhomboides Linnaeus (Osteichthys: Sparidae). Northeast Gulf Sci. 12(2):99- 110.

82. Bortone, S.A. 1992. Questions and answers. Pages 191-193. in D.O. Schaeffer, K.M. Kleinow, and L. Krulisch (eds.). The Care and Use of Amphibians, Reptiles and Fish in Research. Scientists Center for Animal Welfare, Bethesda, Maryland.

81. Bortone, S.A. 1992. Field research: Monitoring and evaluating visual census to monitor and assess fish life history and assemblages. Pages 175-178. in D.O. Schaeffer, K.M. Kleinow, and L. Krulisch (eds.). The Care and Use of Amphibians, Reptiles and Fish in Research. Scientists Center for Animal Welfare, Bethesda, Maryland.

80. W.P. Davis, and S.A. Bortone. 1992. Effects of Kraft mill effluent on the sexuality of fishes: an environmental early warning? In T. Colborn and C. Clement (eds.). Advances in Modern Environmental Toxicology. Vol. XXI. 113-127. Princeton Scientific Publishing Co., Inc. Princeton, New Jersey.

79. Antonini, G.A., S.A. Bortone, J.G. Halusky, et al. 1992. Environmental and Fishery Performance of Florida Artificial Reef Habitats: Guidelines for Technical Evaluation of Sites Developed with State Construction Assistance. Florida Sea Grant College, Gainesville. Project Report to Florida Department of Natural Resources. 271 pages.

78. Bortone, S.A. 1992. Beauty and the deep (book review: P. Sale, The Ecology of Fishes on Coral Reefs. Academic Press, New York). Bioscience 42:711-712.

77. Bortone, S.A., and C.R. Gilbert. 1992. Blackmouth shiner, Notropis melanostomus, family Cyprinidae, Order Cypriniformes. Pages 58-62. In C.R. Gilbert (ed). Rare and Endangered Biota of Florida. University Press of Florida, Gainesville, Florida.

76. Bortone, S.A., and R. Smiley. 1992. Snappers (poster). Florida Sea Grant College, Gainesville.

75. Bortone, S.A., J. Van Tassell, A. Brito, J.M. Falcón, and C.M. Bundrick. 1992. Visual census as a means to estimate standing biomass, length, and growth in fishes. Proc. Amer. Assoc. Underw. Sciences, Diving for Science....1992, 12:13-21.

74. Bortone, S.A. 1991. A Traveler's Guide to Places We've All Been Before. KME Seabooks. Mobile, Alabama. 149 pp. (poetry)

73. Bortone, S.A., and T.R. Martin. 1991. The development of a fish population on an artificial reef in an estuarine bay. ASB Bull. 38(2) 130.

72. Bortone, S.A., and D. Peebles. 1991. Florida Snapper (poster). Florida Sea Grant College, Gainesville.

11 71. Bortone, S.A., J. Van Tassell, A. Brito, J.M. Falcón, and C.M. Bundrick. 1991. A visual assessment of the inshore fishes and fishery resources off El Hierro, Canary Islands: a baseline survey. Scientia Marina 55(3):529-541.

70. Bortone, S.A., T.R. Martin, and C.M. Bundrick. 1991. Visual census of reef fish assemblages: a comparison of slate, audio, and video recording devices. Northeast Gulf Science 12(1):17-23.

69. Bortone, S.A., and J.J. Kimmel. 1991. Environmental Assessment and Monitoring of Artificial Habitats. Pp. 177-236. In W. Seaman and L. Sprague (eds.) Artificial Habitats for Marine and Freshwater Fisheries. Academic Press, Inc., San Diego, California.

68. Bortone, S.A., and J. Bohnsack. 1991. Sampling and studying fish on artificial reefs. Pp. 39-51. In: J.G. Halusky (ed.). Artificial Reef Research Diver's Handbook. Florida Sea Grant College Technical Paper TP-63. Gainesville, Florida.

67. Bortone, S.A. 1990. Research in the Canary Islands. Nautilog (The University of West Florida Magazine) 19(2):2-4.

66. Drysdale, D., and S.A. Bortone. 1989. Laboratory induced intersexuality in the mosquitofish, Gambusia affinis: a test for the paper-mill-effluent/androgen hypothesis. Bull. Environ. Contam. Tox. 43:611-617.

65. Bortone, S.A. 1989. Book Review - Tuna and Billfish - Fish Without a Country by J. Joseph, W. Klawe, and P. Murphy. Fisheries Review 34(2):260.

64. Bortone, S.A. 1989. Notropis melanostomus, a new species of cyprinid fish from the Blackwater River drainage of Northwest Florida. Copeia 1989(3):737-741.

63. Bortone, S.A., J.J. Kimmel, and C.M. Bundrick. 1989. A comparison of three methods for visually assessing reef fish communities: time and area compensated. Northeast Gulf Science 10(2):85-96.

62. Bortone, S.A., R.L. Shipp, W.P. Davis, and R.D. Nester. 1989. Artificial Reef Development Along Guatemala's Atlantic Coast. Bull. Mar. Sci. 44(2):1065-1073.

61. Bortone, S.A., W.P. Davis, and C.M. Bundrick. 1989. Morphological and behavioral characters in mosquitofish as potential bioindication of exposure to Kraft Mill effluent. Bull. Environ. Contam. Toxicol. 43:370-377.

60. Bortone, S.A., R.L. Shipp, W.P. Davis, and R.D. Nester. 1988. Artificial reef development along the Atlantic coast of Guatemala. Northeast Gulf Science 10(1):45-48.

59. Bortone, S.A., and W.P. Davis. 1988. Environmentally masculinized mosquitofish as a naturally occurring bioassay. ASB Bull. 35(2):61.

12 58. Bortone, S.A. 1988. Book Review - Tropical Snappers and Groupers: Biology and Fishery Management. J.J. Polovina and S. Ralston, Jr. (eds). Quart. Rev. Biol. 63:105-106.

57. Bortone, S.A. 1988. Wahoo! a view from the lab. Marlin Magazine 7(1): 43-44.

56. Bortone, S.A. 1988. How old is this billfish anyway? Marlin Magazine 7(1): 29-30.

55. Bortone, S.A. 1987. Book Review - A Guide to Atlantic Coast Fishes of North America by C.R. Robins, G.C. Ray and J. Douglas. Copeia 1987(1):258-260.

54. Bortone, S.A. 1986. Snapper and Grouper Fisheries/State and Federal Interaction. pages 103-111. In: R H. Stroud (ed.) Marine Recreational Fisheries. Vol. 11. National Coalition for Marine Conservation, Inc. Savannah, GA.

53. Moshiri, G.A., and S.A. Bortone. 1986. The Bay Area Resource Inventory Program: a scope of work proposals. West Florida Regional Planning Council, Pensacola, Florida. 112 pp. + appendices.

52. Bortone, S.A. 1986. Fisheries Biology for Everyone. Florida Sea Grant Extension Bulletin SGEB-11. Florida Sea Grant College, Gainesville. 171 pages.

51. Swift, C.C., S.A. Bortone, et al. 1986. Zoogeography of the freshwater fishes of the southeastern United States: Savannah River to Lake Pontchartrain. pages 213-165. In C.H. Hocutt and E.O. Wiley (eds.). The Zoogeography of North American freshwater fishes. John Wiley & Sons. New York.

50. Bortone, S.A., and J.L. Williams. 1986. Species profiles: life history and environmental requirements (Gulf of Mexico) -- the gray, lane, mutton and yellowtail snappers. U. S. Fish and Wildlife Serv., Office of Biological Services FWS/OBS -82/11. 24 pages.

49. Jones, A.C., S.A. Bortone, et al. 1986. Ocean habitat and fishery resources of Florida - Rock outcropping and hard bottom fishery resources of Florida. pages 437-542. In Florida Aquatic Habitat and Fishery Resources. W. Seaman, Jr. (ed). Florida Chapter of American Fisheries Society. Kissimmee, Florida.

48. Bortone, S.A., R.W. Hastings, and J.L. Oglesby. 1986. Quantification of reef fish assemblages: a comparison of several in situ methods. Northeast Gulf Science 8(1):1-22.

47. Bortone, S.A., and D. Van Orman. 1985. Data base formation and assessment of biotic and abiotic parameters associated with artificial reefs. Florida Sea Grant College, Gainesville, Tech. Rept. 35:1-26.

46. Bortone, S.A., and D. Van Orman. 1985. Biological survey and analysis of Florida's artificial reefs. Florida Sea Grant College, Gainesville, Tech. Rept. 34:1-11.

13 45. Bortone, S.A., and D. Van Orman. 1985. Factors controlling optimal biological productivity on artificial reefs. Bull. Mar. Sci. 37(1):396-402.

44. Bortone, S.A. 1985. The marriage of ecology and fisheries: an under-utilized opportunity. Environmental Biology of Fishes. 14(2/3):239-240.

43. Bortone, S.A. 1983. Suggestions for a general procedure for analyzing fish population data. in Proceedings of the Visual Assessment Workshop, Southeastern United States-1982 (C. Barans and S.A. Bortone, editors). South Carolina Sea Grant Consortium. Tech. Rept. 1,SC-SG-TR01- 83.

42. Barans, C., and S.A. Bortone (eds.). 1983. Proceedings of the Visual Assessment Workshop, Southeastern United States-1982. South Carolina Sea Grant Consortium. Tech. Rept. 1,SC-SG-TR-01-83. 42 a. Bortone, S.A. 1983. Suggestions for a general procedure for analyzing reef fish census data. Pages 29-31. In: Barans, C., and S.A. Bortone (eds.). 1983. Proceedings of the Visual Assessment Workshop, Southeastern United States-1982. South Carolina Sea Grant Consortium. Tech. Rept. 1,SC-SG-TR-01-83.

41. Bortone, S.A., C.R. Gilbert, R.E. Jenkins, and J.L. Oglesby. 1982. Ichthyofaunal cluster analysis of the western north Atlantic river drainages. ASB Bulletin 29(2):53.

40. Bortone, S.A., and D.T. Drysdale. 1981. Additional evidence for environmentally induced intersexuality in poeciliid fishes. ASB Bulletin 28(2):67.

39. Hastings, P.A., and S.A. Bortone. 1981. Chriolepis vespa, a new species of gobiid fish from the northeastern Gulf of Mexico. Proc. Biol. Soc. Wash. 94(2):427-436.

38. Bortone, S.A., D.M. Siegel, and J.L. Oglesby. 1981. The use of cluster analysis in comparing multi-source feeding studies. Northeast Gulf Science 5(1):81-86.

37. Bortone, S.A., P. Rebenack, and D.M. Siegel. 1981. A comparative study between Diplectrum formosum and D. bivittatum (Pisces: Serranidae). Florida Sci. 44(2):97-103.

36. Bortone, S.A., and C.L. Hollingsworth. 1980. Ageing red snapper, Lutjanus campechanus, with otoliths, scales, and vertebrae. Northeast Gulf Science 4(1):60-63.

35. Hastings, P.A., and S.A. Bortone. 1980. Life history aspects of the belted sandfish Serranus subligarius (Pisces: Serranidae) Environmental Biol. Fish. 5(4):365-374.

34. Touart, L., and S.A. Bortone. 1980. The accessory reproductive structure in the simultaneous hermaphrodite Diplectrum bivittatum (Pisces: Serranidae). J. Fish Biology 16(4):397-403.

14 33. Howell, M., K. Black, and S.A. Bortone. 1980. Evidence for environmentally-induced intersexuality in a population of mosquito fish, Gambusia affinis. Copeia 1980(4):676-681.

32. Aska, D.Y., S.A. Bortone et al. 1980. Environmental Impact Statement and Fishery Management Plan for the Reef Fish Resources of the Gulf of Mexico with Appendices. Gulf of Mexico Fishery Management Council, U. S. Dept. Commerce, Tampa.

31. Bortone, S.A., K.A. Armsby, and M.B. Bortone. 1980. An indexed bibliography of snapper (Lutjanidae) and grouper-sea bass (Serranidae) biology. Florida Sea Grant College, Rept. No. 30:1-298.

30. C.L. Hollingsworth and S.A. Bortone. 1980. Validation of methods used in the age determination of red snapper, Lutjanus campechanus. ASB Bulletin 26(2):50. )

29. Feeney, T., E. Donahue, and S.A. Bortone. 1980. Gonad morphology of Pikea mexicana (Serranidae). ASB Bulletin 26(2):51.

28. Siegel, D.M., S.A. Bortone, and J.L. Oglesby. 1980. Taxometric comparison of feeding strategies in Lutjanid fishes. ASB Bulletin 26(2):50-51.

27. Bortone, S.A. 1979. A conceptual model for the study of evolution. Amer. Biol. Teacher 41(9):562-565.

26. Bortone, S.A., R. L. Shipp, G. F. Mayer, and J. L. Oglesby. 1979. Taxometric analysis of a demersal fish fauna. Ambio (Special Report) 6:83-85.

25. Bortone, S.A., W. K. Bradley, and J. L. Oglesby. 1978. The host-parasite relationship of two copepod species and two fish species. J. Fish Biol. 13:337-350.

24. Bortone, S.A., P. A. Hastings, and S. B. Collard. 1977. The pelagic - Sargassum ichthyofauna of the eastern Gulf of Mexico. Northeast Gulf Science 1(2):60-67.

23. Brockman, K.A., and S.A. Bortone. 1977. Cave dwelling fishes in panhandle Florida. Florida Sci. 40:406-407.

22. Bortone, S.A. 1977. Gonad morphology of the hermaphroditic fish Diplectrum pacificum. Copeia 1977(3):448-453.

21. Bortone, S.A. 1977. Osteological notes on the genus Centropristis (Pisces: Serranidae). Northeast Gulf Science 1(1):23-33.

20. Bortone, S.A. 1977. Revision of the sea basses of the genus Diplectrum (Pisces: Serranidae). NOAA Tech. Rept., NMFS Circular:1-49.

19. Bortone, S.A. 1977. Observations on the life history of Diplectrum pacificum and D. macropoma from the Bay of Panama (Pisces: Serranidae). Pacific Science 31(1):49-60.

15

18. Shipp, R.L., S.A. Bortone, and G.F. Mayer. 1976. BLM-MAFLA demersal fish survey 1975-1976. Final Report to the Florida State University System, Institute of Oceanography and the U.S. Bureau of Land Management.

17. Bortone, S.A. 1976. The Florida Middle Grounds: a tropical ichthyofauna assemblage? ASB Bulletin 23(4):44.

16. Bortone, S.A. 1976. The effects of a hurricane on the fish fauna at Destin, Florida. Florida Sci. 39(4):245-248.

15. Davies, J.H., and S.A. Bortone. 1976. Food of the Istiophoridae (Pisces) from the northeastern Gulf of Mexico. Florida Sci. 39(4):249-253.

14. Hastings, P.A., and S.A. Bortone. 1976. Additional notes on tropical marine fishes in the northern Gulf of Mexico. Florida Sci. 39(2):123-125.

13. Bortone, S.A., J.S. Williams, and R.W. Chapman. 1975. Final report to the Northwest Florida Water Management District, East Bay River.

12. Bortone, S.A. 1975. Oogenesis in Diplectrum pacificum (Pisces: Serranidae). Florida Scientist, Special Supplement 1974.

11. Smith, G.B., S.A. Bortone, et al. 1975. Fishes of the Florida Middle Grounds with comments on ecology and zoogeography. Florida Marine Research Publ. No. 9:14 pp.

10. Bortone, S.A., and C.C. Swift. 1975. Preparing gar chondrocrania. Carolina Tips 38(11):43.

9. Bortone, S.A. 1974. Osteology of the seabasses (Centropristis). ASB Bulletin 21(2):41.

8. Bortone, S.A. 1974. Diplectrum rostrum, a hermaphroditic new species from the coastal eastern Pacific. Copeia 1974(1):63-68.

7. Bortone, S.A. 1972. Pugheadedness in the pirate perch, Aphredoderus sayanus (Pisces: Aphredoderidae), with implications on feeding. Chesapeake Sci. 13(3):231-232.

6. Bortone, S.A. 1972. Age and growth of the sand perch, Diplectrum formosum (Pisces: Serranidae) from North Carolina. ASB Bulletin 19(2):55.

5. Bortone, S.A. 1972. Recent capture of Phoxinus oreas (Pisces: Cyprinidae) from the Yadkin-Peedee River Drainage, North Carolina. J. Elisha Mitchell Sci. Soc. 88(1):28-29

4. Bortone, S.A. 1971. Ecological aspects of two species of parasitic copepods new to the tidewater silverside, Menidia beryllina (Cope). J. Elisha Mitchell Sci. Soc. 87(3):120-123.

16 3. Bortone, S.A. 1971. Ontogenetic and behavioral color patterns in the sand perch, Diplectrum formosum (Pisces: Serranidae). ASB Bulletin 18(2):28.

2. Bortone, S.A. 1971. Pugheadedness in the vermilion snapper, Rhomboplites aurorubens, in the Northern Gulf of Mexico. Trans. Amer. Fish. Soc. 100(2):366-368.

1. Bortone, S.A. 1971. Studies on the biology of the sand perch, Diplectrum formosum (Perciformes Serranidae). Florida Dept. Natural Resources, Tech. Ser. No. 65:1-27.

17 GRANTS AND CONTRACTS ($26,905,123 total)

2013. $3,300,000. Management of the Fisheries in the Gulf of Mexico. U.S. Department of Commerce, NOAA.

2012. $3,541,658. Management of the Fisheries in the Gulf of Mexico. U.S. Department of Commerce, NOAA.

2011. $900,000. A Collaborative, Three-Year Proposal Addressing the Relationship between Trends in Coral Reef Communities and Their Associated Fisheries. Coral Reef Conservation Program, NOAA.

2011. $3,560,900. Management of the Fisheries in the Gulf of Mexico. U.S. Department of Commerce, NOAA.

2010. $3,565,329. Management of the Fisheries in the Gulf of Mexico. U.S. Department of Commerce, NOAA,

2009. $2,016,200. FY-2009-2010. Minnesota Sea Grant Omnibus. U.S. Dept. Commerce. NOAA, Sea Grant.

2009. $43,500. Annie Cooper. MN 2009 Knauss Fellow. National Sea Grant Office.

2008. $2,089,079. FY 2008-2009. Minnesota Sea Grant Omnibus. U.S. Dept. Commerce, NOAA, Sea Grant.

2008. $41,500 Julie A. Palakovich, MN 2008 Knauss Fellow. National Sea Grant Office.

2007. $42,000. Great Lakes Regional Research and Information Network. National Sea Grant Office through the Ohio State University.

2007. $2,072,400. FY 2007-2008 Minnesota Sea Grant Omnibus. U.S. Dept. Commerce, NOAA Sea Grant.

2007. $50,000. Effect of Hurricanes on the Growth of the Spotted Seatrout (Cynoscion nebulosus). University of South Alabama. Subcontract to SCCF Marine Laboratory.

2006. $17,100. Algal bloom distribution and seagrass growth rates in the nearshore estuarine waters of Sanibel Island: Spring 2006. City of Sanibel. (with R. Bartleson and J. Greenawalt)

2005. $1,460. Invasive plant control database development. J.N. “Ding” Darling National Wildlife Refuge (USFWS).

2005. $100,000. The ecological impact and geographic extent of freshwater releases from Lake Okeechobee into the Caloosahatchee River/Estuary. South Florida Water Management District. Lee County, Florida. (with FGCU)

18

2005. $100,000. The ecological impact and geographic extent of freshwater releases from Lake Okeechobee into the Caloosahatchee River/Estuary. Lee County, Florida. (with FGCU)

2005. $59,998. Assessing the relationship between environmental conditions and the blue crab fishery in relation to restoration goals for the Caloosahatchee River. South Florida Water Management District.

2004. $49,999. Spotted seatrout growth as an indicator of estuarine condition and response to restoration actions. South Florida Water Management District.

2004. $40,000. Water Quality Consortium Coordinator. U.S. EPA – Charlotte Harbor National Estuary Program.

2004. $150,000. Seagrass assessments in San Carlos Bay/Caloosahatchee River. South Florida Water Management District.

2004. $25,000. Tape grass restoration. South Florida Water Management District.

2003. $325,000. Redfish juvenile life history. South Florida Water Management District.

2003. $1,000. Estuarine Bioindicator Workshop. Charlotte Harbor National Estuarine Program.

2003. $5,000. Estuarine Bioindicator workshop. Florida Department of Environmental Protection.

2003. $8,000. Tapegrass restoration study. South Florida Water Management District.

2003. 19,324. Spotted Seatrout Growth as a Bioindicator of the Priority Environmental Stressors in the Charlotte Harbor Estuarine Ecosystem.

2002. $9,999. Estuarine Bioindicator Workshop. South Florida Water Management District.

2002. $21,585. Challenge Cost-Share with Ding Darling National Wildlife Refuge. U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.

2002. $20,000. Benthic Invertebrate Fauna Calibration of the Estero Bay Watershed. Charlotte Harbor National Estuarine Program.

2002. $10,000. Tape Grass Restoration Feasibility Study. South Florida Water Management District.

2002. $23,000. Wildlife Survey for the Southern Golden Gate Estates. Florida Division of Forestry. With David Addison.

2001. $53,000. Beach Restoration Biological Monitoring Study. City of Naples.

19

2001. $478,193. Enhancing the Recovery of Endangered Species in the South Florida Ecosystem through Refugia. U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.

2000. $52,000. Wildlife Survey for the Southern Golden Gate Estates. Florida Division of Forestry.

2000. $25,200. Re-establishing mangrove fringe habitat along constructed shoreline in Naples Bay. U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.

2000. $1000. Clam Bay Mangrove Restoration Feasibility. Mangrove Action Group. Naples, Florida.

1998. $100,000. Valued Ecosystem Component Study (VEC), South Florida Water Management District.

1998. $3000. Seagrass Workshop. Florida Sea Grant College.

1998. $3900. Seagrass Workshop, Mississippi-Alabama Sea Grant Consortium.

1997. $35,000. The response of tape grass, Vallesneria americana, to manipulated salinity levels in the Caloosahatchee River Estuary. South Florida Water Management District.

1997. $55,800. The potential for papermill effluent to act as an endocrine disrupter to area fishes in nearshore coastal waters. Florida Department of Environmental Protection.

1997. $820,000. Escambia County Landfill Water Monitoring Project. Escambia County, FL.

1996. $66,278. Continuation of Biophysical Monitoring at Bayou Texar: Bathymetric, Sedimentologic, and Macrinvertebrate Evaluation at Twelve Outfalls. City of Pensacola, Florida.

1996. $19,781. Water quality assessment of bacterial and nutrient pollution in park waters. Gulf Islands National Seashore, National Parks Service.

1996. $8,898. Survey of wintering bird populations on the Gulf Islands National Seashore, Florida. Gulf Islands National Seashore, National Parks Service.

1996. $4,791. Sand dune revegetation with tissue cultured sea oats. Florida Department of Environmental Protection.

1996. $75,000. An Evaluation of Artificial Reefs after the Influence of a Hurricane. Santa Rosa County, Florida.

1996. $8,000. Sediment Quality of Carpenter Creek, A Freshwater Tributary of the Urban Estuary Bayou Texar. Florida Center for Environmental Studies.

20 1996. $11,919. Creation of an artificial reef and seagrass assemblage within the Choctawhatchee Bay System, Northwest Florida. Florida Department of Environmental Protection.

1996. $100. Sand dune revegetation. Pensacola Garden Club.

1996. $2500. Sand dune revegetation. Telephone Pioneers of America.

1996. $2000. Sand dune revegetation. Three Rivers Foundation, Inc.

1996. $802,624. Escambia County Landfill Water Monitoring Project. Escambia County, FL.

1996. $12,000. Reducing Non-point Pollution in Coastal Waters. Three Rivers Foundation, Inc. (with C. Martin).

1995. $ 19,832. Investigation of water quality impacts from a septic leachfield. Gulf Islands National Seashore, U.S. Park Service. (with Craig Martin).

1995. $15,567. Aerial groundtruthing for submerged aquatic vegetation. Florida Center for Environmental Studies. (with C. Martin).

1995. $8,250. Hydrologic Models. Charlotte Harbor Environmental Studies Center.

1995. $25,000. Infaunal forage survey for artificial reefs. Bay County and Florida Department of Environmental Protection.

1995. $41,196. Taxonomic identification of algae and invertebrates. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (with D.White).

1995. $25,000. Hydrologic models. Southwest Florida Water Management District.

1995. $779,247. Escambia County Landfill Water Monitoring Project. Escambia County, FL.

1994. $340,000. Effects of paper mill effluent on the life history of coastal fishes. EPA

1994. $26,761. Water monitoring - year 3. Washington County, Florida.

1994. $6,000. Algal identification in Bayou Chico. EPA

1993. $223,163. Life history of the spotted seatrout. Florida Department of Environmental Protection.

1993. $22,000. The stability of automobile and helicopter bodies in the northern Gulf of Mexico. Florida Department of Natural Resources.

1992. $100,000. Optimizing artificial reef design: feeding habits and forage area interactions of fish assemblages. Florida Sea Grant.

21

1992. $84,586. The stability of automobile and helicopter bodies in the northern Gulf of Mexico. Florida Department of Natural Resources.

1991-94. $280,160. Identification of stock structure and recruitment patterns for the red snapper in the Gulf of Mexico. National Marine Fisheries Service.

1991. $49,244. Environmental and fishery performance of Florida artificial reef habitats. Florida Sea Grant College.

1991. $2,000. Project design for the ground-truthing of aerial photographs. U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.

1991. $14,547. Biostatistical baitfish sampling. Florida Department of Natural Resources.

1990. $150,000. Determining optimal design, construction, materials, and location of artificial reefs off Florida. Florida Department of Natural Resources.

1990. $20,000. Assessment of artificial reefs off the Canary Islands. Canary Island Government (with J. Van Tassell and A. Brito)

1990. $24,000.

survey and assessment of fishes of the Canary Islands. EARTHWATCH (with J. Van Tassell and A. Brito)

1989. $7,000. Artificial reef emplacement and evaluation off Escambia County, Florida. TAI, Inc.

1989. $1,500. Survey for pathogens in Perdido Bay. U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.

1989. $15,000. Visual survey and assessment of fishes of the Canary Islands. EARTHWATCH (with J. Van Tassel)

1988. $1,600. Additional studies on an artificial reef in Choctwhatchee Bay. Florida Department of Natural Resources.

1988. $43,000. Life history studies on the Blackmouth shiner. Florida Game and Freshwater Fish Commission.

1987. $22,500. Biological studies on the black mullet. Florida Department of Natural Resources.

1987. $70,000. Artificial reef construction and assessment in Choctawhatchee Bay. Florida Department of Natural Resources.

22 1986. $15,000. Biological studies on the red drum. Florida Department of Natural Resources.

1986. $23,000. Biological studies on the black mullet. Florida Department of Natural Resources.

1986. $25,000. Scope of work Bay inventory program. Florida Regional Planning Council. (with G.A. Moshiri).

1983. $18,000. Artificial reef survey of Florida. Florida Sea Grant College.

1982. $24,000. Fisheries Biology handbook. Florida Sea Grant College.

1982. $13,000. Artificial reef data matrix. Florida Sea Grant College.

1982. $1,100. Species profiles of snapper (Lutjanidae). U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and Florida Sea Grant College.

1980. $916. Publication costs for the snapper-grouper bibliography. National Marine Fisheries Service and Florida Sea Grant College.

1979. $5,400. Bibliography of snapper-grouper biology. Florida Sea Grant College.

1978. $42,000. Snapper-grouper life history studies. Florida Sea Grant College.

1978. $2,500. Reef fish populations of St. Croix. Florida Sea Grant College.

1977. $38,000. Snapper-grouper life history studies. Florida Sea Grant College.

1977. $700. Marcus Wallenberg Foundation for International Cooperation in Science. Swedish Royal Academy of Science.

1977. $60,000. Survey and analysis of the demersal fish fauna in the MAFLA area. Bureau of Land Management and Dames and Moore, Inc. (with R. L. Shipp).

1977. $15,000. Snapper-grouper population biology in the northern Gulf of Mexico. Florida Sea Grant College.

1976. $16,000. Survey and Analysis of the demersal fish fauna of the MAFLA area. Bureau of Land Management and the Florida State University System Institute of Oceanography.

1976. $2,000. Inshore/offshore snapper and grouper population biology. Florida Sea Grant College.

1975-76. $45,000. Survey and analysis of the demersal fish fauna of the MAFLA (Mississippi, Alabama, and Florida) area. Bureau of Land Management and the Florida State University System Institute of Oceanography (with R. L. Shipp and G. F. Mayer)

23

1975. $600. Reproductive biology of hermaphroditic fishes. University of West Florida Research Council.

1975. $1,500. Karyology of sea basses and groupers. University of West Florida Research Council.

1974-75. $5,000. Baseline study on the East Bay River Estuary. Northwest Florida Water Management District (with T. S. Hopkins).

1972-73. $1,900. Systematics of the genus Diplectrum. National Science Foundation.

1968. $800. Biology of Diplectrum formosum. Florida Department of Natural Resources.

RESEARCH LOCATIONS

Alabama, Appalachians, Bahamas, California, Canary Islands (Fuerteventura, Gran Canaria, El Hierro, Lanzarote, Tenerife), Chesapeake Bay, Florida (including Florida Bay, Keys, Middle Grounds, Dry Tortugas), Germany, Guatemala, Ireland, Jamaica, Northern Gulf of Mexico, Panama, Puerto Rico, Trinidad, St. Croix, U.S. (Southeast) coastal streams, U.S. Gulf of Mexico and Western Atlantic continental shelf.

PAPERS PRESENTED AT PROFESSIONAL MEETINGS

2017. Designing Artificial Reefs to Manage Marine Fisheries. American Fisheries Society annual meeting. Tampa, Florida.

2017. Artificial Reefs in the Future Management of Red Snapper. American Fisheries Society annual meeting. Tamps, Florida.

2015. Issues related to Improving Habitat Quality Using Artificial Reefs. American Fisheries Society annual meeting. Portland, Oregon.

2014. Habitat Quality and Artificial Reef Design Considerations. The Southeastern Association of Fish and Wildlife Agencies. Destin, Florida. (with Keith Mille).

2014. Interrelationships Between Coals and Fisheries: Modifying Future Management Plans. Florida Chapter of the American Fisheries Society. Altoona, Florida.

2013. Reef fish sampling, PCB analysis results and visual monitoring associated with the Oriskany Reef, a decommissioned former Navy aircraft carrier sunk in 2006 as an artificial reef in the Northeastern Gulf of Mexico off Pensacola, Florida USA. 10th CARAH, Izmir, Turkey. (with Keith Mille, Jon Dodrill, William Horn and Robert Turpin)

24 2013. Where are the red snapper juveniles? Disparate knowledge of red snapper ecology in the Gulf of Mexico versus the Southeastern US Atlantic Ocean. American Fisheries Society Annual meeting. Little Rock, Arkansas. Presented by Todd Kellison (with Ryan Rindone).

2013. The Importance of Being Coral (from a Fisheries Perspective). Workshop on the Interrelationships between Coral Reefs and Fisheries. Gulf of Mexico Fishery Management Council, Tampa, Florida.

2012. Fisheries as bioindicators of natural hazards. SEDAR Episodic Events Workshop. New Orleans. November 2012.

2012. The search for juvenile red snapper Lutjanus campechanus in Southeastern US Atlantic waters. Florida Chapter American Fisheries Society, Altoona. (presented by Ryan Rindone, and with G. T. Kellison). Best Paper – runner up.

2011. Individual fishing quota programs for red snapper (2007) and grouper/tilefish (2010) in the Gulf of Mexico. Symposium on Catch Shares. American Fisheries Society 2011 Annual Meeting in Seattle, Washington.

2011. Research status following the BP Deepwater Horizon oil spill. American Society of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists, Minneapolis, Minnesota (with J. Froeschke, K. Burns, C. Simmons, S. Atran, and R. Rindone.

2010. A Logic Model to Facilitate the Incorporation of Artificial Reefs into Fishery Management. American Society of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists. Providence, RI.

2009. Plenary Address - A Pathway for Resolving an Old Dilemma: The Lack of Artificial Reefs in Fisheries Management. 9th CARAH. Curitiba, Brazil.

2009. A Model for Testing the Efficacy of Artificial Habitats in Fisheries Management. Minnesota Chapter of the American Fisheries Society. Duluth.

2008. Establishing Fish as in situ Bioindicators of Extreme Events and Natural Hazards. American Society of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists. Montreal, Canada.

2008. Recent Trends in Great Lakes Research: Information for those with Lake Envy. International Association for Great Lakes Research, Peterborough, Ontario.

2007. Recent Trends in Great Lakes Research: How does Lake Superior Stack up? Making a Great Lake Superior Conference. Duluth, Minnesota.

2007. An Approach to Establishing Fish and Fisheries as in situ Environmental Indicators of Natural Hazards as part of the American Fisheries Society – Sea Grant Special Symposium “Mitigating Impacts of Natural Hazards on Fishery Ecosystems” in San Francisco.

25 2007. The Role of Artificial Reefs in the Management of Fisheries in Large Lake Ecosystems at European Congress of Ichthyology held in Dubrovnik, Croatia.

2007. Historical Status and Trends in Tarpon Biology Based on Recreational Catch Data from the Gulf of Mexico at the American Society of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists annual meeting in St. Louis.

2006. Perspectives on tarpon based on the historical recreational fishery in the Gulf of Mexico. Gulf and Caribbean Fisheries Institute, Belize. (with G.J. Holt, and D. Engle).

2004. Development of an optimum release strategy for red drum, Sciaenops ocellatus, in a southwest Florida estuary. Australian Marine Science Association. Cairns, Australia. (R.M.Wasno, S.A. Bortone, and T.K. Barnes).

2006. Potential ichthyological catastrophies: The response of mangrove-associated fishes to a hurricane and redtide. American Society of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists, New Orleans. (with A.J. Martignette, J. Greenawalt, E. Milbrandt, and B. Klement).

2006. Hurricane impacts on fish communities associated with mangroves. First International Symposium on Mangroves as Fish Habitat. University of Miami. (with A.J. Martignette, B. Klement, J. Guinn, and E. Milbrandt)

2006. The status and trends of the historical recreational tarpon fishery in southwest Florida. Florida Chapter of the American Fisheries Society. Ocala.

2006. Spotted seatrout (Cynoscion nebulosus) growth as an indicator of estuarine conditions in three southwest Florida estuaries. Florida Chapter of the American Fisheries Society, Ocala. (with Brad Klement)

2006. Large-scale catastrophic events and their affect on fish communities. Florida Chapter of the American Fisheries Society, Ocala (with A.J. Martignette and Brad Klement)

2006. Mining historical data on the recreational tarpon fishery in southwest Florida. 2nd International Bonefish & Tarpon Symposium. January 9, 2006, Dania Beach, Florida.

2005. Milbrandt, E. C., J. M. Greenawalt, P.D. Sokoloff, and S. A. Bortone. Immediate and long-term impacts from a category 4 hurricane on mangrove forests: implications of altered hydrology and coastal development. (Poster).Estuarine Research Federation annual meeting Norfolk, Virginia.

2005. Growth in spotted seatrout (Sciaenidae) as an indicator of estuarine conditions in southeastern U.S. American Society of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists. Tampa, Florida.

2005. Habitat preference and survivability of released juvenile red drum, Sciaenops ocellatus, in lower Pine Island Sound. Charlotte Harbor Conference. Mote Marine Laboratory. Sarasota, Florida.

26

2005. Spotted seatrout (family Sciaenidae) growth as an indicator of estuarine conditions in the Southeastern U.S. (Poster). American Fisheries Society. Anchorage, Alaska.

2005. Developing protocols for using estuarine indicators to assess the effects of irregular, really really intense phenomena (e.g., hurricanes!) in estuaries. Gulf Estuarine Research Society, Pensacola, Florida (with J. Greenawalt and E. Milbrandt).

2005. Determining habitat preferences of juvenile red drum to optimize hatchery-release survival. Florida Chapter of the American Fisheries Society. Ocala. (with J. Spinelli and A.J. Martignette.

2005. Florida Chapter of the American Fisheries Society. Ocala. (with A.J. Martignette and J. Spinelli)

2005. Age and growth of spotted seatrout (Cynoscion nebulosus) as an indicator of conditions in the Caloosahatchee River. Charlotte Harbor Watershed Summit. Punta Gorda, Florida. (with A.J. Martignette and J. Spinelli)

2005. Benthic invertebrate fauna calibration of the Estero Bay watershed assessment. Charlotte Harbor Watershed Summit. Punta Gorda, Florida. (with D. Ceilley).

2004. Habitat evaluation decision aids for the southwest Florida feasibility study. 2nd Annual South Florida Caribbean-CESU Science Forum, Davie, Florida. (with L.G. Pearlstine, F.J. Mazzotti, T.K. Barnes, and D.L. DeAngelis).

2004. Coupling fisheries with ecology through artificial reef deployments in eastern North America: A new approach to an old problem. Fourth World Fisheries Congress. Vancouver, B.C. Canada.

2004. Is seining appropriate for monitoring endangered benthic species? 2004 Southern Division of the American Fisheries Society. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (with H. Jelks and F. Jordan).

2004. Re-thinking recreational fisheries management: Teaching a new dog old tricks. Florida Chapter of the American Fisheries Society, Brooksville.

2003. Optimally creating really essential fish habitat: studies from the tarmac (again!). Florida Chapter of the American Fisheries Society, Brooksville.

2003. Tape grass (Vallisneria americana) restoration feasibility study. Submerged Aquatic Habitat Restoration in Estuaries: Issues, Options, & Priorities. Mote Marine Laboratory, Sarasota, Florida. (with David Ceilley).

2002. Introduction to the Marine Laboratory of the Sanibel-Captiva Conservation Foundation. Charlotte Harbor Research Update. Mote Marine Laboratory, Sarasota.

27 2001. Time-limited marine reserves as a fisheries management alternative: Evidence from hurricane induced disturbances on artificial reefs. 10th European Congress of Ichthyology. Prague, Czech. Republic.

2000. Fish and Invertebrate Evaluation Methods (workshop on evaluation methods for artificial reefs). Southern Division of the American Fisheries Society. Jacksonville.

2000. Evaluating artificial reefs in fisheries management, Third World Fisheries Congress, Beijing.

2000. A survey of freshwater fishes in the hydric flatwoods of Flint Pen Strand, Lee County, Florida. Ecosystem Restoration and Creation. St. Petersburg, Florida (with D.W. Ceilley and D.E. Ceilley).

2000. Evidence of a relic zoogeographic barrier in the northern Gulf of Mexico: Not where you think it would be. Gulf of Mexico Symposium 2000. Mobile, Alabama.

2000. A Vague Zoogeographic Barrier Along the Northern Gulf of Mexico: Past and Present Evidence. Florida Chapter of the American Fisheries Society. Brooksville, Florida.

1999. The effects of hurricanes and fishing pressure on an artificial reef fish assemblage. 7th International Meeting on Artificial Reefs (CARAH). San Remo, Italy.

1999. Bringing Fisheries Biology to the Public, By Hook or By …. 19th Annual Meeting of the Florida Chapter of the American Fisheries Society.

1998. The role of artificial reefs in determining essential fish habitat (poster). 1998 William R. and Lenore Mote International Symposium on Essential Fish Habitat and Marine Reserves. Sarasota, Florida.

1998. Introduction - Workshop on tropical and subtropical seagrass management ecology: responses to environmental stress. Fort Myers, Florida.

1998. The role of artificial reefs in fisheries and ecosystem management. American Society of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists Annual Meeting. University of Guelph, Guelph, Ontario, Canada.

1998. The role of artificial reefs in fisheries and ecosystem management. Natural Resources Forum ’98: Linkages in Ecosystem Science, Management and Restoration. Gainesville, FL.

1998. The impact of artificial reef fish assemblages on their potential forage area. Florida Chapter of the American Fisheries Society. (with R. Turpin, R. Cody, and C.M. Bundrick)

1997. The impact of artificial reef fish assemblages on their potential forage area. Ninth International Congress of European Ichthyologists. Trieste, Italy. (with R. Turpin, R. Cody, and C.M. Bundrick)

28

1997. Estimating fish size in protected marine environments: rationale, problems, and solutions. International Workshop: Fish Visual Census in Marine Protected Areas. Ustica, Italy.

1996 Live bearing fishes as a potential bioassay of the presence of Kraft mill effluent. National Council of the Paper Industry for Air and Stream Improvement, Inc. Southern Division, Mobile, Alabama. (with R.P. Cody).

1996. Short and long term variation in the masculinization response of mosquitofish to paper mill effluent. National Council of the Paper Industry for Air and Stream Improvement, Inc. Southern Division, Mobile, Alabama. (with R.P. Cody).

1996. Distributional evidence for historical zoogeographic barriers in the northern Gulf of Mexico. Amer. Soc. Ich. Herp. New Orleans. (with R.L. Shipp and R.J. Heise)

1996. Temporal variation in anal fin morphology of females from a population of mosquitofish Gambusia affinis exposed to paper mill effluent. Amer. Soc. Ich. Herp. New Orleans. (with R.P. Cody)

1996. Age, growth, age at maturity, and size composition of spotted seatrout, Cynoscion nebulosus, in Northwest Florida. . Amer. Soc. Ich. Herp. New Orleans. (with C. Bedee, D. DeVries, C. Grimes, and C. Palmer)

1996. Mitochondrial DNA analysis of red snapper in the Gulf of Mexico. Amer. Soc. Ich. Herp. New Orleans. (with R.W. Chapman)

1996. Temporal variation in anal fish morphology of a northwest Florida population of Gambusia affinis . American Fisheries Society, Southern Division. Mobile, Alabama. (with R. Cody).

1996. Factors affecting artificial reef fish assemblages. American Fisheries Society, Southern Division. Mobile, Alabama. (with C.M. Bundrick, R.Turpin, and R. Hill).

1995. Food habits and forage limits of artificial reef fishes in the northern Gulf of Mexico. ECOSET’95 (International Conference on Ecological System Enhancement Technology for Aquatic Environments, Tokyo.

1995. Identifying factors associated with snapper and grouper abundance using canonical correspondence analysis. American Fisheries Society, Tampa. (with R. Cody).

1995. Problems and Solutions to the Attraction - Production question on Artificial Reefs. American Fisheries Society, Tampa.

1995. Food habits and forage limits of artificial reef fishes in the northern Gulf of Mexico. American Society of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists, Edmonton, Canada. (with B. Nelson).

29 1995. Mosquitofish morphometry as a potential assay for the determination of levels of exposure to paper mill effluent. American Society of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists, Edmonton, Canada. (with R.P. Cody)

1994. Identification of stock structure and recruitment patterns for the red snapper (Lutjanus campechanus) in the Gulf of Mexico. Seventh Annual MARFIN Conference, Biloxi, Mississippi. (with R.W. Chapman)

1994. Mitochondrial DNA analysis of red snapper in the Gulf of Mexico (with R.W. Chapman). IMBC, Norway.

1993. Molecular approach to stock identification and recruitment patterns in red snapper, Lutjanus campechanus. (with R.W. Chapman). International Workshop on Tropical Groupers and Snappers. Campeche, Mexico.

1993. Madiera. First Symposium "Fauna and Flora of the Atlantic Islands". - Visual Assessment of the Inshore Fishes in the Canary Islands with J.M. Falcon, A. Brito, and C.M. Bundrick.

1993. Genetic variation in the red snapper as revealed by restriction endonuclease digestion of amplified mitochondrial DNA. American Society of Ichthyologists and Herpetologist. Austin, Texas.

1992. Visual census as a means to estimate standing biomass, length, and growth in fishes. 12th annual meeting of the American Association of Underwater Sciences -Wilmington, North Carolina.

1992. Visual census as a means to estimate standing biomass, length, and growth in fishes. World Fisheries Congress, Athens, Greece.

1991. Fish assemblage development on a modular artificial reef in a northern Gulf of Mexico estuary. Fifth International Conference on Artificial Habitats, Long Beach, California.

1991. Fish aggregating device (FAD) enhancement of nearshore fisheries in the Canary Islands. Fifth International Conference on Artificial Habitats, Long Beach, California.

1991. Faunal comparison of the canarian inshore fishes off El Hierro and Fuerteventura using visual census. Seventh International Ichthyology Congress. Den Haag, Netherlands.

1991. Mejoramiento del uso y gestíon de los recursos pesqueros de ecosistemas insulares mediante arrecifes artificiales. Cursos Internacionales de Verano, Universidad de La Laguna. Lanzarote, Canary Islands.

1991. Estimating standing biomass and assessing fish communities by visual census. Florida Chapter of the American Fisheries Society, Brooksville, Florida.

30 1990. A visual assessment of the inshore fishes off El Hierro, Canary Islands. American Society of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists, Charleston, South Carolina.

1990. Sea life in the Canary Islands. Earthwatch Symposium. Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts.

1989. Visual census of fishes techniques: a comparison of audio, video, and slate recording. American Society of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists, San Francisco.

1988. Habitat changes and competition influences on the status of the endangered Okaloosa darter, Etheostoma okaloosae. (with M.F. Mettee, Jr.) Congress of European Ichthyologists, Budapest.

1988. Environmentally masculinized mosquitofish as a naturally occurring bioassay. Association of Southeastern Biologists. Biloxi, Mississippi. (with W.P. Davis)

1987. Artificial reef development along Guatemala's Atlantic Coast. American Society of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists, Albany, New York. (with R.L. Shipp) and Fourth International Conference on Artificial Habitats for Fishes. Miami, Florida. (with R.L. Shipp, W.P. Davis, and R.D. Nester)

1985. Visual assessment of reef fishes off Puerto Rico: A comparison of methods. Congress of European Ichthyologists, Stockholm.

1985. Three ways to view fishes underwater. American Society of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists, Knoxville, Tennessee.

1983. Factors controlling optimal biological productivity on artificial reefs. Third International Artificial Reef Conference, Newport Beach, California.

1982. Suggestions for a general procedure for analyzing reef fish census data. Visual Census Workshop. Atlanta, Georgia.

1982. An ichthyo-biogeographical analysis of the Eastern coastal U.S. American Society of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists, Dekalb, Illinois.

1982. Maintaining resource inventories. University of West Florida Coastal Zone Workshop, National Park Service, Pensacola, Florida.

1981. Natural and laboratory induced intersexuality in the mosquitofish, Gambusia affinis. Fourth European Ichthyological Congress, Hamburg, West Germany.

1981. On teaching sociobiology. National Association of Biology Teachers, Las Vegas, Nevada.

31 1981. Additional evidence for environmentally induced intersexuality in poeciliid fishes. Association of Southeastern Biologists, Knoxville, Tennessee.

1980. A comparison of methods for in situ assessment of reef fish communities. American Society of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists, Forth Worth Texas.

1979. Gonad morphology of Pikea mexicana (Serranidae). Association of Southeastern Biologists, Chattanooga, Tennessee.

1978. Sympatry and competitive interaction between Diplectrum formosumand D. bivittatum. American Society of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists, Tempe, Arizona.

1977. Taxometric analysis of a demersal fish fauna. Marcus Wallenberg Foundation for International Cooperation in Science, Deep Sea Symposium: Ecology and Exploitation, Saltsjobaden, Sweden.

1977. Sargassum associated ichthyofauna of the northern Gulf of Mexico. American Society of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists, Gainesville, Florida. Also presented at the Kristineberg Centenary Symposium, Fiskebacksil, Sweden.

1976. The Florida Middle Grounds: a tropical ichthyofaunal assemblage? Association of Southeastern Biologists, New Orleans, Louisiana.

1975. Oogenesis in Diplectrum pacificum (Pisces: Serranidae). Florida Academy of Sciences, Lakeland, Florida.

1975. Gonad morphology in Diplectrum pacificum (Pisces: Serranidae). American Society of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists, Williamsburg, Virginia.

1974. Osteology of the sea basses (Centropristis). Association of Southeastern Biologists, Savannah, Georgia.

1972. Systematics and distribution of the Atlantic species of Diplectrum (Serranidae). American Society of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists, Boston, Massachusetts.

1972. Age and growth of the sand perch, Diplectrum formosum (Pisces: Serranidae) from North Carolina. Association of Southeastern Biologists, Mobile, Alabama.

1971. Ontogenetic and behavioral color patterns in the sand perch, Diplectrum formosum (Pisces: Serranidae). Association of Southeastern Biologists, Richmond, Virginia.

INVITED SPEAKER

32 2016. Artificial Reefs in Fisheries Management: Has the Time Come? National Artificial Reef Workshop. June 9-10, 2016. NOAA-NMFS/Atlantic States Marine Fisheries Commission. Alexandria, VA.

2015. International and National Perspectives on Artificial Reefs. 2015 Florida Artificial Reef Summit. Clearwater, Florida January 2015.

2014. Habitat Quality and Artificial Reef Design Considerations. The Southeastern Association of Fish and Wildlife Agencies. Destin, Florida. (with Keith Mille).

2013. CARAH (International Conference on Artificial Reefs and Related Aquatic Habitats): An Historical Perspective of Accomplishments. Keynote Speaker. 10th CARAH. Izmir, Turkey.

2013. The Gulf Council: Processes and Problems. Grand Isle Marine Laboratory, Louisiana Department of Wildlife and Fisheries. 8 April 2013.

2013. Gulf of Mexico Fisheries Management Council: Processes and Problems. In: Brokering Solutions: Science and Economics in Environmental Policy. Florida Coastal School of Law Summit. Jacksonville. 28 February 2013.

2013. Gulf of Mexico Fishery Management Council Panelist. Mixing Oil and Water: Making Your Science Matter When the Stakes are High. Deep-C Consortium Policy Communication. Florida State University. 26 February 2013.

2012. Fisheries Management – Gulf Council Concerns. In: Gulf States’ Seaward Boundary Changes – Implications for Gulf Fisheries Management. Webinar, 27 September 2012. Mississippi-Alabama Sea Grant Legal Program & Northern Gulf Institute.

2012. Where do we go from here? Panel. Gulf of Mexico Fisheries Symposium. St. Petersburg, Florida. Sept. 14-15, 2012.

2012. Challenges Facing Fisheries. Panel. Gulf of Mexico Fisheries Symposium. St. Petersburg, Florida. Sept. 14-15, 2012.

2012. Incorporating Hypoxia into the Fishery Management Process: To be or not to be? 3rd Annual Hypoxia Coordination Workshop. Bay St. Louis, Mississippi.

2012. An Introduction to Fisheries Management by the Gulf Council and Ecosystem Indicators. Gulf of Mexico Alliance, Ecosystem Integration & Assessment of the Priority Issue Team. Biloxi. Mississippi.

2012. Commercial and recreational fishing Beyond the Horizon: A Forum to Discuss Potential Network of Special Ocean Places to Strengthen the Ecology, Economy and Culture of the Gulf of Mexico. Proceedings of the Forum: May 11-13, 2011. Keating Educational Center, Mote Marine Laboratory, Sarasota, Florida. (with A. Lasseter and A. Diagne)

33 2011. To Cooperate (or Collaborate) on Conducting Science: What’s in it for the Gulf? State of the Gulf of Mexico Summit 2011, Panel “Cooperative Science – Building a Better Mousetrap. Houston, TX December 2011.

2011. Understanding the Uses and Economies of the Gulf of Mexico – Commercial and Recreational Fishing. Beyond the Horizon forum. Mote Marine Laboratory. Sarasota, Florida.

2011. Keynote Speaker - Underwater visual surveys for fishes and invertebrates. International Symposium on Underwater Research. Eastern Mediterranean University. Famagusta, Cyprus.

2011. Fisheries socio-economics and the management process. International Forum: Sustainable Management of the Gulf of Mexico’s Living Marine Resources. Veracruz, Mexico.

2010. Keynote Address - A Pathway for Resolving an Old Dilemma: The Lack of Artificial Reefs in Fisheries Management: a summary of the 9th CARAH. Curitiba, Brazil. Florida Artificial Reef Summit. Cocoa Beach, Florida.

2009. Plenary Address - A Pathway for Resolving an Old Dilemma: The Lack of Artificial Reefs in Fisheries Management. 9th CARAH. Curitiba, Brazil.

2009. Panel Discussion Participant – Catch Shares. 2009 Fishery Management Council Orientation. Washington, DC.

2008. Plenary Address – “Bringing it all Back Home” at the Minnesota Invasive Species Conference. Duluth.

2008. An Approach to Establishing Aquatic Organisms as in situ Environmental Indicators of Natural Hazards. Water Resources Science. University of Minnesota – St. Paul.

2008. An Approach to Establishing Aquatic Organisms as in situ Environmental Indicators of Natural Hazards. CILER (Cooperative Institute for Limnology and Ecosystem Research), University of Michigan.

2007. An Approach to Establishing Organisms as in situ Environmental Indicators of Natural Hazards. Biology Department. University of Minnesota, Duluth.

2007. Monitoring and Assessment of Artificial Reef Effectiveness: Fishes and Macroinvertebrates. An Advanced Course on Design and Management of Artificial Reefs for Fisheries at the International Centre for Advanced Mediterranean Agronomic Studies. Mediterranean Agronomic Institute of Zaragoza, Spain.

2007. Sanctuaries and Artificial Reefs as Ecosystem Management Alternatives in Large Lakes. Presented at: Twin Ports Freshwater Folk lunch seminar, Biology and Environmental Science Departments at: University of Minnesota Crookston, Bemidji State University, Minnesota State University Mankato, Minnesota State University St. Cloud.

34 2006. Perspectives on Tarpon, Based on the Historical Recreational Fishery in the Gulf of Mexico. Gulf and Caribbean Fisheries Institute annual meeting, Belize City, Belize.

2006. A pathway to Minnesota Sea Grant: an avenue to the future. Univ. Minnesota.

2006. Hurricane impacts on our mangroves and the historic tarpon fishery. Useppa Historical Society, Useppa Island, Florida.

2006. Status of our estuaries and the historic tarpon fishery. Brooks Fishing Club, Bonita Springs, Florida.

2005. Fishes as estuarine indicators. Florida Gulf Coast University, Fort Myers.

2004. An introduction to estuarine reef fish ecology. Florida Artificial Reef Summit, Sarasota.

2003. Plenary speaker – Restoration science successes and challenges for southwest Florida: Charlotte Harbor and the Caloosahatchee River. Greater Everglades Ecosystem Restoration.

2002. Artificial Reefs: Status, trends, and the future. Florida Gulf Coast University.

2002. The search for the perfect VEC: Spotted seatrout as the holy grail. South Florida Water Management District. West Palm Beach.

2001. Developments in artificial reef research. Oceanic Institute. Oahu, Hawaii.

2001. The Sea Grant College Program: a blueprint for the enlightened pragmatist. Illinois- Indiana Sea Grant College, Champaign-Urbana, Illinois.

2001. Keynote address - Technology for the creation of aquatic habitats, and their evaluation in fisheries ecosystems. Japanese Society of Fisheries Scientists. Yokohama.

2001. Wetland Fishes as Indicators of Hydrology. Southwest Florida Water Resources Conference. Fort Myers. With David Ceilley.

2001. Assessment of Artificial Reefs of Fisheries Management. Florida Artificial Reef Summit, Fort Lauderdale.

2001. World Fishes. Naples Fishing Club. Naples, Florida.

2001. Artificial Reefs as an Environmental Management Tool. Biology Department. University of North Florida. Jacksonville.

2001. Evaluating Artificial Marine Habitats: Beyond A Multi-Disciplinary Approach. School of Marine Science. University of Massachusetts at Dartmouth.

2000. Artificial reef function and structure. Florida Gulf Coast University, Fort Myers.

35

2000. Research Activities at The Conservancy. Kiwanis of North Naples.

1999. Golf course water hazards as potential refugia in times of drought. Corkscrew Swamp Audubon Sanctuary. Naples, Florida.

1999. Fisheries trends and distribution in the Gulf of Mexico. Minerals Management Service. Mobile, Alabama.

1999. Abundance, Distribution and Oscillation of Submerged Aquatic Vegetation in the Caloosahatchee River. A Public Workshop – Interrelationships of Manatees and the Fort Myers Power Plant. Sponsored by the Florida Department of Environmental Protection, Fort Myers.

1999. Zoogeography of the Gulf of Mexico. Everglades Geological Society. Fort Myers, Florida.

1999. Marine Fishes of the World. Edison Community College, Fort Myers, Florida.

1999. Mosquitofish Life History Features as Bioindicators for Potential Endocrine Disruptors. Northern Michigan University, Marquette.

1999. The Ecology of Artificial Reefs. University of West Indies. Jamaica.

1999. Assessing the Effect of Environmental Variables on Biological Systems. Florida Gulf Coast University. Fort Myers, Florida.

1998. Translating the Results of Coastal Research to the Public. University of Georgia, MAREX program. Athens.

1998. The Potential for Papermill Effluent to Act as an Endocrine Disruptor. St. Johns County Commission, Workshop. St. Augustine, Florida.

1998. The impact of artificial reef fish assemblages on their potential forage area. Florida Artificial Reef Summit, 1998. West Palm Beach, Florida. (with R. Turpin, R. Cody, and C.M. Bundrick)

1997. Estuary Processes, Problems, Issues, and Solutions for Extension Agents: Chemicals and Fishes. Florida Sea Grant College, Gainesville.

1997. The Role of Leadership in Teaching and Research. Northeastern Louisiana University.

1997. Artificial reefs: Attraction or Production. South Florida Water Management District. West Palm Beach, Florida.

1997. The Power of Sociobiological Thinking. Sigma Xi. West Palm Beach, Florida.

36 1997. Artificial reefs: Can they be designed better?, Does it matter? West Palm Beach Fishing Club, West Palm Beach, Florida.

1997. Morphological changes in fishes exposed to paper mill effluent. National Council of the Paper Industry for Air and Stream Improvement, Inc. Chapel Hill, NC.

1997. Masculinization of livebearing fishes exposed to papermill effluent. Georgia-Pacific, Inc., Atlanta.

1997. Artificial Reefs: The Science/Art of Optimal Design. Florida Atlantic University, Boca Raton.

1996. The Role of the Marine Laboratory Director. University of Auckland, New Zealand.

1996. Tides and Currents. Fly Fishing Club of Pensacola, Florida.

1996. Biology of Spotted Seatrout. Speckled Trout Club of Northwest Florida.

1996. Artificial Reef Research. University of Southern Mississippi.

1996. What is an Ecosystem?. Florida Department of Environmental Protection, Northwest Division. Symposium on Ecosystem Management.

1995. Underwater in situ fish research in the Canary Islands. University of New Orleans.

1995. Environmental Research Opportunities at the University of West Florida. BEST environmental group. Bay County, Florida.

1995. Seminar - Artificial Reef Research in the Gulf of Mexico. Cantonment Rotary Club. Pensacola, Florida.

1995. Statistical methods to analyze fishery data for environmental factors. BEST environmental group. Bay County, Florida. (with R. Cody).

1994. Seminar - South Florida Water Management District - A review of ICER facilities and projects. West Palm Beach, Florida

1994. Artificial Reefs as Habitat Mitigation. Audubon Society, Pensacola, Florida.

1994. Seminar - Artificial Reef Research, Centre de Biologie et d'Ecologie Tropicale, Université de Perpignan, France.

1994. Seminar - Fisheries and Artificial Reefs, IFREMER, Sète, France.

1994. Seminar - Myths, Prejudice and Other Facts of Life, Florida State University Study Center, Florence, Italy.

37

1993. The status and analysis of the baitfish fishery in the northern Gulf of Mexico. Annual meeting of the Southeastern Fisheries Association, Inc., Panama City, Florida.

1993. Artificial reefs: homes for fishes. University of West Florida Women’s Club.

1992. Artificial reef research in the Gulf of Mexico. First National Meeting for the Improvement of Aquatic Habitats. Manzanillo, Mexico.

1992. Summary of artificial reef research in Florida Sea Grant. Florida Sea Grant College Site visit, Gainesville.

1992. Visual techniques for assessing coastal fish near ocean islands; and A comparison between the fish of El Hierro and Fuerteventura on the basis of visual assessment (both in Spanish). Universidad de La Laguna, Lanzarote, Canary Islands.

1991. Improving the use and management of the fisheries resources of island ecosystems with artificial reefs. Universidad de La Laguna at Yaiza, Lanzarote, Canary Islands.

1991. Artificial reef research in the northern Gulf of Mexico. Pensacola Charter Boat Association. Pensacola, Florida.

1991. Artificial reef research in the northern Gulf of Mexico and the Canary Islands. Biology Club, University of West Florida.

1991. Artificial reef research in the Canary Islands. National Marine Fisheries Service, Panama City, Florida.

1991. Artificial reefs. Pensacola Big Game Fishing Club. Pensacola, Florida.

1991. Artificial reefs. Florida Conservation Association. Pensacola, Florida.

1991. Visual census to monitor and assess fish life history and assemblages. The Care and Use of Amphibians, Reptiles, and Fish in Research Symposium. Scientists Center for Animal Welfare. New Orleans, Louisiana.

1990. An assessment of the fishes and fishery resources of the Canary Islands. Louisiana State Natural History Museum.

1989. Las pesquerias tropicales. Centro de Investigaciones Marinas, Puntarenas, Costa Rica.

1989. Intersexuality among fishes associated with paper mill effluent. Friends of Perdido Bay, Pensacola, FL.

1988. Artificial Reef Research in the Gulf of Mexico. National Marine Fisheries Service, Panama City, FL.

38

1987. Potential Problems in Perdido Bay Regarding Mosquitofish. Perdido Bay Environmental Group, Lilian, AL.

1987. Environmentally Induced Intersexuality among mosquitofish. Summer Colloquium Series, Dauphin Island Sea Laboratory. Dauphin Island, Alabama.

1987. Artificial reef research in the Gulf of Mexico. Guest lecturer at the meeting of the Destin SCUBA diving club.

1987. Conference on Florida's Artificial Reefs. Organization for Artificial Reefs and Florida Sea Grant College. Tallahassee, Florida.

1986. Marine Recreational Fisheries Symposium, Tampa, Florida

1984. Prejudice, Myths, and Other Facts of Life. Rite of Passage Lecture, University of West Florida

1984. College of Arts and Sciences, Commencement Lecture, University College Dublin, Ireland

1984. Department of Marine Science, University College, Galway, Ireland

1984. The Ecology of Parasitism. Department of Zoology, Trinity College, Dublin, Ireland

1984. Department of Zoology, University College Dublin, Ireland

1984. Florida Marine Fisheries Commission, Panama City, Florida

1983. Marine Science Department, University of Puerto Rico, Mayaguez

1983. Marine Biology Program, Auburn University, Auburn, Alabama

1981 and 1983-1986. Dauphin Island Sea Lab, Dauphin Island, Alabama

1981. National Association of Biology Teachers, Las Vegas

1980. National Marine Fisheries Service, Panama City, Florida

1980. Florida Institute of Technology, Melbourne

1978. Harbor Branch Foundation, Port Pierce, Florida

MEMBERSHIP IN PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS

39 American Fisheries Society, 1969-

American Littoral Society, 1971

American Society of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists, 1969-

Association of Southeastern Biologists, 1972- 1984

Ecological Society of America, 1999 -

Estuarine Research Federation, 2000 - 2004

European Ichthyological Society, 1981-

Fisheries Society of the British Isles, 1969-1981

Florida Academy of Science, 1973- 1982

Florida Chapter of the American Fisheries Society, 1982-

Hydrogeology Consortium, 1997 – 1999.

Ichthyological Society of Japan, 1972- 1990

International Association for Great Lakes Research, 2008-

Sigma Xi, the Scientific Research Society, 1984-

Society for Conservation Biology, 2000 - 2003

Society of Systematic Zoology, 1972-1983

Southeastern Fishes Council, 1976-

Southeastern Naturalist, 2004 -

ATTENDANCE AT PROFESSIONAL MEETINGS

American Fisheries Society Annual Meeting, Portland, Oregon. 2015.

The Southeastern Association of Fish and Wildlife Agencies. 68th Annual Conference. Destin, Florida. 2014.

CARAH (10th International Congress on Artificial Reefs and Related Aquatic Habitats). Ege University, Izmir, Turkey. 2013

40

Steering Committee Planning Session. Gulf of Mexico Large Marine Ecosystem. Merida, Mexico. November 2012.

Fisheries Leadership and Sustainability Forum. Optimum yield and National Standard 1. September 4-7, 2012, Monterey, California.

Gulf of Mexico Alliance, Ecosystem Integration and Assessment Priority Issue Team, also Coastal and Marine Spatial Planning panel member. New Orleans, Louisiana. August 2011.

International Association for Great Lakes Research, Peterborough, Canada. 2008

International Association for Great Lakes Research, University Park, Pennsylvania. 2007

59th Annual meeting of the Gulf and Caribbean Fisheries Institute, Belize.

2nd International Bonefish & Tarpon Symposium. January 9, 2006, Dania Beach, Florida. 2006

10th European Ichthyological Congress. Prague. 2001

7th International Meeting on Artificial Reefs (CARAH). San Remo, Italy. October 1999.

American Fisheries Society, Marine and Estuarine Resources, Gulf Shores, Alabama. 1988.

American Fisheries Society, Southern Division. Mobile, Alabama. 1996.

American Fisheries Society, Minnesota Chapter. 2007, 2009

American Fisheries Society, Tampa., FL. 1995

American Fisheries Society, Seattle, WA. 2011

American Fisheries Society, Anchorage, AK. 2005 American Society of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists, Albuquerque, New Mexico. 2013

American Society of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists, Providence, Rhode Island. 2011.

American Society of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists. Montreal, Canada. 2008.

American Society of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists. St. Louis, Missouri. 2007.

American Society of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists, Edmonton, Canada. 1995.

American Society of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists, University of Guelph, Guelph, Ontario, Canada. 1998

41 American Society of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists. 1969-1973, 1975, 1977-1996, 2004- 2005, 2010, 2011.

American Zoological Society. 1971, 1975.

Association of Southeastern Biologists. 1971-1974, 1976-1983, 1988-90.

Coastal Zone Management Workshop - University of West Florida. 1982.

Congress of European Ichthyologists. 1982, 1985, 1988, 1991, 1994, 1997.

Desenvolvimento Econômico, Biodiversidade Aquática, e Recursos Hídricos no Estuário do Rio Amazonas. Belém to Macapá, Brazil, 16-19 November 1998. Economic Development Institute, World Bank.

Fifth International Artificial Reef Conference. Long Beach. Calif. 1991.

First National Meeting for the Improvement of Artificial Habitats. Manzanillo, Mexico. 1992.

Florida Academy of Science, 1969, 1975

Florida Artificial Reef Summit, Sarasota. 2004.

Florida Chapter of the American Fisheries Society, Brooksville, Florida. 1985, 1991, 1995, 1997. 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2010

Florida Society of Field Biologists. 1976.

International Artificial Reef Conference (CARAH): Newport, California 1983; Miami, Florida 1987; Long Beach, California 1991; Tokyo, Japan 1995; San Remo, Italy 1999; Biloxi, Mississippi 2005; Curitiba, Brazil, 2009; .

World Fisheries Congress, Vancouver, Canada 2004.

Greater Everglades Ecosystem Restoration, Palm Harbor, Florida. 2003

Gulf Estuarine Research Society. Pensacola, Florida. 1991.

Gulf of Mexico Symposium 2000. Mobile, Alabama. 2000.

Hydrogeology Consortium. 1997,1998.

International Artificial Reef Symposium, Long Beach, California. 1992

International Conference on Ecological System Enhancement Technology for Aquatic Environments, Tokyo 1995

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International Symposium on Fisheries Ecology. Mote Marine Laboratory. 2002.

Japanese Society of Fisheries Scientists. Yokohama. 2001

Kristineberg Centenary Symposium, Fiskebacksil, Sweden. 1977.

Marcus Wallenberg Foundation for International Cooperation in Science, Deep Sea Symposium, Stockholm. 1977.

Minerals Management Service, Information Transfer Conference, New Orleans 1995.

Models and Mass Balance Calculations for the Gulf of Mexico, Gulf of Mexico Program, New Orleans. 1997

National Association of Biology Teachers. 1981.

National Council of the Paper Industry for Air and Stream Improvement, Inc., Southern Regional Meeting, Mobile, Alabama. 1996

Natural Resources Forum ’98: Linkages in Ecosystem Science, Management and Restoration. Gainesville, FL. 1998.

Scientists Center for Animal Welfare. New Orleans, Louisiana. 1991.

Sixth International Conference on Artificial Reefs (ECOSET’95). Tokyo. 1995

Southeastern Fishes Council. 1976-1984, 1988, 1990.

International Artificial Reef Conference, Newport, California. 1983.

World Fisheries Congress. Beijing, China. 2000.

William R. and Lenore Mote International Symposium on Essential Fish Habitat and Marine Reserves. Sarasota, Florida. 1998.

Workshop on subtropical and tropical seagrass management ecology: responses to environmental stress. Fort Myers, Florida 1998.

Workshop on Visual Assessment of Reef Fishes, Atlanta. 1982.

World Fisheries Congress, Vancouver, Canada. 2004

World Fisheries Congress, Beijing, China. 2001

World Fisheries Congress, Brisbane, Australia. 1996

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World Fisheries Congress. Athens, Greece. 1992.

AWARDS AND HONORS

2018. Golden Membership Award from the American Fisheries Society.

2018. Appointed to the Scientific Committee for the International Conference on Fisheries Engineering 2019: Realizing a Healthy Ecosystem and Sustainable Use of Seas and Oceans coordinated by the Japanese Society of Fisheries Engineering.

2018. Appointed to the Organizing Committee for the International Conference on Fisheries Engineering 2019: Realizing a Healthy Ecosystem and Sustainable Use of Seas and Oceans coordinated by the Japanese Society of Fisheries Engineering.

2018, 2007, 2002. Awarded status as a Certified Senior Ecologist by the Ecological Society of America.

2016-2017. Appointed to the Steering Committee for the 11th CARAH held in Malaysia.

2012-2013. Appointed to the Steering Committee for the 10th CARAH held at Ege University in Izmir, Turkey.

2012. Appointed Chair – Ad Hoc Goliath Grouper Joint Steering Committee.

2011. Appointed to the Stakeholder Advisory Board for the project: REPP-Connectivity-Pulley Ridge Connectivity of the Pulley Ridge - South Florida Coral Reef Ecosystem: Processes to Decision-Support Tools to the University of Miami.

2011. Keynote speaker and Judge at the International Underwater Photography & Film Festival. Eastern Mediterranean University. Famagusta, Cyprus.

2010. Panel member of oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico discussion group. American Society of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists, Providence, RI.

2010. Appointed Chair of the Advisory Panel on Catch Shares by the Gulf of Mexico Fishery Management Council.

2009. Certified Fisheries Professional. American Fisheries Society. Bethesda, Maryland.

2009. Appointed as an Observer to the Great Lakes Commission.

2008. Appointed to the Research and Monitoring Advisory Committee of the St. Louis River/Estuary National Estuarine Research Reserve.

44 2008. Appointed member to the Healthy Coastal Ecosystem focus team of the National Sea Grant Office.

2008. Named to the Council of Fellows for CILER (Cooperative Institute for Limnology and Ecosystems Research).

2007. Elected to the Board of Directors for Sugarloaf: The North Shore Stewardship Association. Duluth, Minnesota.

2007. Named Associate Editor of the Journal of the American Institute of Fishery Research Biologists.

2007. Appointed to the University of Minnesota’s Water Resources Science graduate faculty as a Senior Member.

2006. Elected to the Research Hall of Fame, University of West Florida.

2006. Appointed to the Advisory Committee of Minnesota’s Natural Resources Research Institute (NRRI), Duluth.

2006. Appointed to the Executive Committee of the “Making a Great Lake Superior 2007: A Conference Linking Research, Education, and Management”, University of Minnesota, Duluth.

2006. Appointed to the Scientific Advisory Panel for the University of South Alabama’s Oyster Restoration/Fishery Habitat Enhancement Program.

2005. Appointed by the Nature Conservancy to member of Florida’s Comprehensive Wildlife Conservation Strategy Task Force (coastal environments section).

2005. Adjunct Graduate Faculty appointment to the College of Arts and Sciences at the Florida Gulf Coast University.

2005. Appointed to both Submerged Aquatic Vegetation and Fisheries sections of the South Florida Water Management District’s NEMAP (Northern Estuaries Module Assessment Protocols) team.

2005. Invited panel member of “Habitat Research: Toward Habitat Management”, Gulf Estuarine Research Society. Pensacola, FL.

2004. Most Dynamic Paper Award “Power Tie”. Florida Chapter of the American Fisheries Society, Brooksville.

2003. Nominated for International Scientist of the Year for 2003. International Biographical Centre. Cambridge, England.

45 2003. Panel member – Population Dynamics session at the International Tarpon-Bonefish Symposium. Dania Beach, Florida.

2002-2003. Appointed member to the Science and Technical Advisory Committee of Florida’s TMDL program by the Department of Environmental Protection.

2002. Artificial Reef Advisory Board for the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission.

2002. Steering committee for the Environmental Management Master of Science degree program at International College.

2001. Chair of the Advisory Council for the Sanibel-Captiva Conservation Foundation Marine Laboratory.

2000. Appointed to Research Oversight Committee for the Rookery Bay National Estuarine Research Reserve.

2000. Steering Committee. Lee County Sea Grant Extension Program.

2000. Board of Directors, Breeding for Biodiversity, Twilight Group, Inc. Havana, Florida.

2000. Appointed to the MERIT team (Multi-Species/Ecosystem Recovery Implementation Team) by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (Vero Beach Office).

2000. Appointed to both the Rural Fringe and Rural Lands Committees of Collier County by the Collier County Board of Commissioners.

1999. Administrative appointment to the Graduate Faculty of the University of South Alabama, Mobile.

1999. Appointed to the Florida Department of Environmental Protection’s Impaired Waters Rulemaking Technical Advisory Committee.

1999 Faculty Courtesy Appointment with Florida Gulf Coast University, Fort Myers.

1999. Most Dynamic Paper (“Power tie”) award from the Florida Chapter of the American Fisheries Society, Brooksville.

1998. Program Manager for the Florida Lower West Coast Research Initiative, Florida Center for Environmental Studies.

1998. Appointed to the Steering Committee for the Seventh International Conference on Artificial Reefs. San Remo, Italy.

46 1998. Elected Communications Officer of the Hydrogeology Consortium as well as a member of the Steering Committee and the Board of Representatives.

1997. Awarded Research Professor status at the Florida Atlantic University, Boca Raton.

1997. Recipient of the Professorial Excellence Program (PEP) Award from the State University System of Florida.

1996. Appointed member of the SWIM (Surface Water Improvement and Management Program), Technical Coordinating Group for Pensacola Bay.

1996. Appointed member of the Choctawhatchee Bay Technical Advisory Committee

1996. Appointed member and Chair of the Technical Advisory Committee to the Bay Area Resource Council, Escambia County, Florida.

1996. Awarded the title ‘Fellow’ by the American Institute of Fishery Research Biologists.

1995. Proposal review panel member for the Biological Inventory Program, National Science Foundation.

1995. Chair, Resolutions Committee for the American Society of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists

1994-1996. Appointed member of the Solid Waste Citizens’ Advisory Committee, Escambia County, Florida.

1994. Sabbatical Award, University of West Florida.

1994. Panel review chair for the National Underwater Research Program, Wilmington, North Carolina.

1993. Recipient of the "Golden Apple" Award for outstanding teaching by the Foundation for Excellence in Education, Pensacola, Florida

1993. Recipient of the Distinguished Teaching Award by the students of the University of West Florida

1992. Panel review member for the National Underwater Research Program, Caribbean Marine Research Center. Lee Stocking Island, Bahamas

1991. Appointed member to the Science Board of the Florida Sea Grant Extension Program

1990 - 1995. Elected to a five-year term on the Board of Governors for the American Society of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists

47 1989. Recipient of the Distinguished Research and Creative Activities Award from the University of West Florida

1989. Appointed Chair of the Living Resources/Habitat Working Group of EPA's Perdido Bay Cooperative Management Program

1988-89. Appointed member of the Marine and Estuarine Resources Committee of the American Fisheries Society

1988. Appointed to the Resolutions Committee of the American Society of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists

1986. Appointed member of the Florida Committee on Rare and Endangered Plants and Animals Committee

1986. Sabbatical award - University of West Florida

1985-87. Proposal Review Committee for the Alabama Research Institute

1984. Mary Ball Washington Scholar to University College Dublin, Ireland

1981-1984. Review Panel for Extramural Grants, Environmental Protection Agency

1981. Nominating Committee, Southeastern Fishes Council

1981. Steering Committee, Society of Florida Field Biologists

1981. Elected President of the Southeastern Division of the American Society of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists

1980. Elected Vice-president of the Southeastern Division of the American Society of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists

1979-1980. Sabbatical award to conduct research on fish reproduction in Mainz, West Germany

1978-1980. Appointed member of the Reef Fish Scientific Committee of the Gulf of Mexico Fisheries Management Council

48 COURSES TAUGHT

University of West Florida Undergraduate: Marine Vertebrate Zoology Oceanography Human Anatomy General Zoology Evolution Graduate: Biology of Fishes Zoogeography Reproductive Biology of Fishes Fisheries Biology Sociobiology Coastal Zone Studies Seminar

Dauphin Island Sea Lab Undergraduate: Marine Vertebrate Zoology

University of Maryland (European Division) Undergraduate: General Biology Heredity and Man

University College Dublin, Ireland Honors Level: Fish Reproduction

University of Minnesota Duluth Graduate/Senior Undergraduate: Ecological Statistics Undergraduate: Biology Seminar

THESIS SUPERVISION

JoEll M. Stolarzyk. 1999. Reproductive life history characteristics of mosquitofish (Gambusia holbrooki) from a stream receiving paper mill effluent in Northwest Florida.

Ryan J. Heise. 1998. Estuarine artificial reefs to enhance seagrass planting.

Chad Bedee. 1997. Age and growth of spotted seatrout, Cynoscion nebulosus, in three west Florida Estuaries.

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Tony R. Martin. 1995. Development of the epifaunal assemblage on an artificial reef in a northeast Gulf of Mexico estuary.

Brian, Nelson. 1994. Food habits of fishes on artificial reefs in the northern Gulf of Mexico.

G. R. Day. 1993. Distribution, abundance, growth, and mortality of striped anchovy, Anchoa hepsetus (Pisces: Engraulidae), about the discharge of plume of the Mississippi River.

R. P. Cody. 1989. Reproductive mode in the pinfish, Lagodon rhomboides (Pisces: Sparidae).

N. Butowski. 1986. The effects of food ration on reproduction in the cyprinodontid fish, Rivulus marmoratus.

D. T. Drysdale. 1985. Intersexuality in the mosquitofish, Gambusia affinis.

D. McMullen. 1984. Studies on the effects of temperature and food density on growth and survival of larval Menidia penninsulae (Pisces: Atherinidae).

D. M. Siegel. 1983. Aspects of the feeding ecology of snapper fishes (Lutjanidae).

J. S. Williams. 1981. Life history aspects of the brown darter, Etheostoma edwini (Pisces: Percidae).

C. E. Ashton. 1980. The response of pinfish (Lagodon rhomboides) to cryptic and non-cryptic flounder (Paralichthys albigutta).

M. Applegate. 1979. Aspects of the biology of the slippery dick, Halichoeres bivittatus (Pisces: Labridae).

M. E. Berrigan. 1979. Cellular responses in Crassostrea virginica (Gmelin) to natural infection of nematode larvae: histopathology.

P. A. Hastings. 1978. The biology of the belted sandfish, Serranus subligarius (Pisces: Serranidae).

W. K. Bradley. 1978. Artificial hybridization of five brackish-water species of Fundulus (Pisces: Cyprinodontidae).

R. W. Chapman. 1977. Plasma proteins and systematics of the genus Centropristis (Pisces: Serranidae).

J. H. Davies. 1976. A method of determining the expected frequency-of-occurrence of fish in lotic environments.

50 E. W. Meyer. 1974. Studies on alarm reactions and substances in five freshwater fishes of northwest Florida.

PROFESSIONAL CONSULTING

Program Review Panelist, Marine Science Department, University of South Alabama, Mobile.

Suboceanic Consultants, Inc., Biological monitoring of beach re-nourishment. Naples, Florida.

World Bank, Biodiversity Problems in the Amazon River - Belém, Brazil.

Nippon Television Network Corporation, Tokyo, Japan and New York.

Grouper larvae sampling for the National Marine Fisheries Service. Panama City , Florida and Florida State University, Tallahassee.

Facilitator for the Withlacoochee Watershed meeting. Brooksville, Florida.

Curator of museum specimens, Bureau of Land Management.

Analysis and data interpretation of ecotoxicity studies, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency - Office of Toxic Substances. Statistical Consultants, Inc.

Analysis of the historical fisheries data base of the Chesapeake Bay, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Chesapeake Bay Program.

Science Summer Institute for Science Teachers, Santa Rosa County School System, Santa Rosa County, Florida.

Science Summer Institute for Science Teachers, Okaloosa County School System, Okaloosa County Florida and Innovative Science Education, Inc.

Ichthyological survey for of selected habitats in the Coosa River, Alabama. Air and Water Research, Inc.

Scientific Editor and Writer for a popular magazine: "Marlin".

Evaluation of the research program and laboratory facilities for the Universidad Nacional, Costa Rica.

Survey and assessment of the Okaloosa darter in Okaloosa County. Polyengineering, Inc., and the U.S. Geological Service.

Survey and assessment of benthic aquatic communities in northwest Florida coastal streams. Polyengineering, Inc.

51 Baitfish fisheries. Southeastern Fisheries Association, Inc. Tallahassee, Florida.

Book reviewer for Harcourt, Brace and Company.

Book reviewer for University of California Press

Book reviewer for CRC Press.

TECHNICAL SKILLS

Computer programming in BASIC at the level of data base management. Working statistical knowledge of: linear regression, multiple linear regression, stepwise regression, cluster analyses, canonical correspondence analysis (CANOCO), discriminant function analysis, principal components analysis (PCA), detrended correspondence analysis (DCA), two-way indicator species analysis (TWINSPAN), ANOVA, ANCOVA, and most non-parametric statistics including the program package PRIMER.

Scientific editor and reviewer for numerous organizations and journals such as: National Science Foundation, Environmental Protection Agency, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, National Marine Fisheries Service, Copeia, Transactions of the American Fisheries Society, Environmental Biology of Fishes, Northeast Gulf Science, Florida Academy of Science, Ecology, Ecological Monographs, Bulletin of Marine Science, Alabama Research Institute, Florida Game and Freshwater Fish Commission, National Undersea Research Program, Southeastern Naturalist, Hydrobiology.

Certified SCUBA diver. Deepest operational depth, 60 meters; two saturation missions in HYDROLAB; estimated total underwater time, 5000 hr.

Marine Science Editor, Marlin Magazine.

Typing level, 40 wpm.

Languages Speaking: German - very good; Spanish - good; Italian - fair Reading: German - very good; Spanish - good; Italian - good, French - fair Writing: German - good; Spanish - fair; Italian - fair

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