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We have 27 fish behaviour PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships

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fish behaviour PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships

We have 27 fish behaviour PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships

NERC Panorama DTP: Assessing the impacts of floodplain rehabilitation on fish population dynamics

River flood plains are biodiversity hotspots and provide essential nursery habitat for multiple riverine fishes. Many rivers, however, have been extensively modified and, in a significant proportion of cases, separated from their flood plain. Read more

Causes and consequences of age-related changes in fighting ability in animals

Age-related changes in social traits are widespread across the animal kingdom. In cooperatively-breeding species, for instance, the type and amount of help that individuals provide often changes as they age. Read more

ACCE DTP Studentship - Predicting global patterns in fish feeding behaviour: implications for food webs and fisheries

The ACCE DTP is committed to recruiting extraordinary future scientists regardless of age, disability, ethnicity, gender, gender identity, sexual orientation, faith or religious belief, pregnancy or maternity, parental or caring responsibilities or career pathway to date. Read more

Fish, predator and collective behaviour

How do animals interact in groups? What benefits and costs can this bring? What are the ecological effects of social living? How do differences between… Read more

Impacts of underwater noise associated with offshore windfarms on marine fish

Project Overview. This project will explore the physiological and behavioral effects of noise and vibration that is associated with pile driving as well as vessels and trenching during the installation and running of offshore windfarms. Read more

Antipredator colouration in fish groups

When faced with predators, an enormous diversity of animals form large and coordinated groups that rank amongst the most astonishing of nature’s spectacles. Read more

Redrawing the lines of battle in coral reef fish communities

Coexistence of competing species in ecological communities is made possible by co-evolved “rules of engagement”. During competition, these rules enable contest resolution through avoidance or signals, without the need to escalate to direct attacks, which prevents unnecessary energy loss for both individuals. Read more

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