
Marine ecologist, offshore wind farm impacts and habitat restoration. Researcher at @NIVAforskning
Oslo, Norway
Joined November 2019
- Tweets86
- Following251
- Followers183
- Likes457
We whole genome sequenced ancient and modern Bluefin tuna and find evidence for a demographic decline beginning around the year 1900, and a loss of genetic diversity. Collab between @Unibo
@archaeogenomics and many fantastic ecologists and archaeologists pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pnas.24…
Using stable isotope analyses of archaeological bones, we find Atlantic bluefin tuna have become more pelagic in recent centuries and lost a Black Sea trophic niche by the 1980s—likely due to exploitation. Great collab with @York_BioArCh and @MMAlexande
doi.org/10.1111/faf.12785
Adam J. Andrews retweeted
I’m so pleased to share our new paper, which came out yesterday in @PNASNews
pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pnas.22…
Adam J. Andrews retweeted
🧬🐟Here is our preprint "Unidirectional trans-Atlantic gene flow and a mixed spawning area shape the genetic connectivity of Atlantic bluefin tuna" @ICES_ASC @planettunaIEO @FAOfish #ICCAT. We show that:
doi.org/10.22541/au.16874262…
PhD cum laude ✅ Thankful for a great few years in Bologna and delighted to announce I will begin a permanent research position @NIVAforskning in Oslo 🇳🇴 in September 🥳 Excited to work on ecosystem consequences of offshore wind and contribute towards the green transition 🌍
Adam J. Andrews retweeted
Hello @AdamJonAndrews ! You are our 300th follower 🥳 - welcome to #SeaBeeNorway! Make sure you head over to seabee.no/ to check out the latest developments in the SeaBee Research Infrastructure 😃
#drones #datacollection #CloudComputing
Very nice multi-disciplinary summer school on human impacts organized by Canan @ZooArchGIA and others
Only a few days left before the May 15 deadline to apply for the summer school Anthropocene: how humans shaped the earth. @UGsummerschools We've got an excellent line-up of speakers and discussants.
Groningen and Wadden Sea! Here we come!
rug.nl/education/summer-wint…
Adam J. Andrews retweeted
Studying 2,242 pops worldwide from 369 species, we show that recent disturbance regimes do not predict resilience potential. @Ecology_Letters paper led by @I_CAN_actually, w @PolCapdevila90 & @MariaBeger. Layman's summary: biology.ox.ac.uk/article/res… @OxfordBiology @PembrokeOxford
Pleasure to be a part of the @palaeovc which is kicking off today…
Presenting on my PhD findings, how historical ecology has value for policy, and also the challenges of making these data relevant.
Thanks to the organisers and to a good friend @PAbondio
Adam J. Andrews retweeted
how i feel when my paper gets 1 citation #Coronation
Adam J. Andrews retweeted
We found clawed lobsters exhibit greater differentiation than spinys, both rangewide & within basins, and show that the hydrographic & topographic barriers separating the Atlantic from the Mediterranean form the strongest genetic break in both species. 🦞
Delighted to see our article in collaboration with @UoYArchaeology out in @TheFSBI
onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/…
We looked at the variation in stable isotopes across vertebrae 🦴 centra in Atlantic bluefin tuna 🐟 and found multiple years of foraging behavior are likely archived!
Remodeling rates are unknown but our work suggests remodeling is sufficiently slow to retain significant isotopic variation, but not all years since juvenile signatures (really low 13C, 15N) were not observed
Adam J. Andrews retweeted
A 100 yr dataset of trophy saws from #Queensland sheds light on species composition changes, as well as the ongoing impacts of different #fisheries on #sawfish species. bit.ly/esr_50_133
@SharksAndRaysAU
Delighted to have our recent article selected as #EditorsChoice in @ICES_ASC 💪🏻💪🏻
✍️ Authors of the latest #EditorsChoice studied archaeological, archived, and modern vertebrae to reconstruct the historical catch-at-size and early-life growth of #Atlantic #bluefinTuna ➡️ ices.dk/news-and-events/news…
📚 Read the paper ➡️ doi.org/10.1093/icesjms/fsad…
@AdamJonAndrews
We studied a 2kyr time-series of bluefin tuna vertebrae and found more rapid juvenile growth for the 1900s and 2000s. Is this fisheries induced evolution? Climate driven? Or a biomass effect? @ICES_ASC @OxfordJournals @OUPAcademic – tinyurl.com/3v9cv6fx
Was such a fun study to design since there was little precedent of using fish vertebrae annuli. Happy to make use of the calculator tunaarchaeology.org/lengthes… and @SeaChangesITN





















