Andrew K. Carlson
M.S., B.S
Center for Systems Integration and Sustainability, Michigan
Michigan State University
United States of America
Biography
Andrew Carlson spent his fondest days as a child restoring oak savannas and fishing streams with his father. His fascination with terrestrial and aquatic ecosystems inspired dreams of professional research and conservation. After receiving B.S. and M.S. degrees in Minnesota and South Dakota, Andrew is a Ph.D. student advised by Dr. William W. Taylor.
Research Interest
Conservation Biology, Invasive Species, Conservation, Fish Ecology, Otolith microchemistry and Microchemistry.
Publications
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Carlson, A. K., Q. E. Phelps, and B. D. S. Graeb. 2016. Chemistry to conservation: using otoliths to advance recreational and commercial fisheries management. Journal of Fish Biology 90:505–527.
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Carlson, A. K., W. W. Taylor, K. M. Schlee, T. G. Zorn, and D. M. Infante. 2017. Projected impacts of climate change on stream salmonids with implications for resilience-based management. Ecology of Freshwater Fish 26:190–204.
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Carlson, A. K., W. W. Taylor, K. M. Hartikainen, Dana M. Infante, T. Douglas Beard, Jr., and Abigail J. Lynch. 2017. Comparing stream-specific to generalized temperature models to guide coldwater salmonid management in a changing climate. Reviews in Fish Biology and Fisheries 27:443–462.
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Carlson, A. K., M. J. Fincel, and B. D. S. Graeb. 2017. Otolith chemistry indicates walleye movement and entrainment in a large serial reservoir system. Fisheries Management and Ecology 24:217–229.
