Kerryn is a marine ecologist and research
assistant in the fish ecology lab at UTS.
Kerryn completed her Masters thesis at UTS titled ‘Age, growth and population ecology of three species of pipefish (family: syngnathidae) from seagrass habitat in Botany Bay, New South Wales’ and has over 15 years experience working with fishes from the family Syngnathidae.
Kerryn is especially interested in the aging of fishes using otoliths and has worked extensively on ‘vagrant’ fishes transported down the east Australian coast courtesy of the the EAC. Recently her interests have focused on the mechanisms that support the resilience of populations in an ever changing environment, particularly the family Syngnathidae (which includes Seadragons).
Kerryn has published 3 peer reviewed articles and has many years diving and fieldwork experience.
Kerryn completed her Masters thesis at UTS titled ‘Age, growth and population ecology of three species of pipefish (family: syngnathidae) from seagrass habitat in Botany Bay, New South Wales’ and has over 15 years experience working with fishes from the family Syngnathidae.
Kerryn is especially interested in the aging of fishes using otoliths and has worked extensively on ‘vagrant’ fishes transported down the east Australian coast courtesy of the the EAC. Recently her interests have focused on the mechanisms that support the resilience of populations in an ever changing environment, particularly the family Syngnathidae (which includes Seadragons).
Kerryn has published 3 peer reviewed articles and has many years diving and fieldwork experience.
