Tony Booth
 Professor
                            Ichthyology & Fisheries Studies                                                        
Rhodes University
                                                        South Africa
                        
Biography
"""Dr. Tony Booth is affiliated to Ichthyology & Fisheries Studies , Rhodes University, where Dr. Tony Booth is currently working as Professor. Dr. Tony Booth has authored and co-authored several national and international publications and also working as a reviewer for reputed professional journals. Dr. Tony Booth is having an active association with different societies and academies around the world. Dr. Tony Booth made his mark in the scientific community with the contributions and widely recognition from honourable subject experts around the world. Dr. Tony Booth has received several awards for the contributions to the scientific community. Dr. Tony Booth major research interest involves Research interests lie within the broad disciplines of invasion biology, fish ecology, and population dynamics. Species being investigated are both marine and freshwater and range from white sharks to headwater stream minnows.."" "
Research Interest
Research interests lie within the broad disciplines of invasion biology, fish ecology, and population dynamics. Species being investigated are both marine and freshwater and range from white sharks to headwater stream minnows.
Publications
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Strydom, N.A., Booth, A.J. & McLachlan, A. 2014. Occurrence of larval fishes in a shallow, subtidal bay associated with a temperate rocky shore, Port Alfred, South Africa with notes on temperature related growth of dominant Sparidae. African Journal of Marine Science 36(1): 125-135.
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Kadye, W.T. & Booth, A.J. 2014. Alternative responses to predation in two headwater stream minnows is reflected in their contrasting diel activity patterns. PLoS ONE 9(4): e93666.
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Potts, W.M., Booth, A.J., Richardson, T.J. & Sauer, W.H.H. 2014. Ocean warming affects the distribution and abundance of resident fishes by changing their reproductive scope. Reviews in Fish Biology and Fisheries 24: 493-504.