Deepwater sculpin (Myoxocephalus thompsonii), various populations: chapter 15

Authorities Contacted

Charles R. Bronte
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
New Franken, Wisconsin
Jason Stockwell
USGS Great Lakes Science Center
Lake Superior Biological Station
Ashland, Wisconsin

Chuck Madenjian
USGS Great Lakes Science Center
Ann Arbor, Michigan

Mark Holey
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Green Bay, Wisconsin

Lloyd Mohr
Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources
Lake Huron Fisheries Management Unit
Owen Sound, Ontario

Jeff Schaeffer
USGS Great Lakes Science Center
Ann Arbor, Michigan

Tim Johnson
Aquatic Res. and Development Section
Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources
Wheatley, Ontario

Maureen Walsh
USGS Lake Ontario Biological Station
Oswego, New York

Randy Owens (retired)
USGS Lake Ontario Biological Station
Oswego, New York

Jim Hoyle
Ont. Min. of Natural Resources
Lake Ontario Management Unit
Glenora, Ontario

Lucian A. Marcogliese
Research Biologist
Ameliasburgh, Ontario

Lara Cooper
Fisheries and Oceans
Ottawa, Ontario

William Franzin
Fisheries and Oceans
Winnipeg, Manitoba

Douglas Watkinson
Fisheries and Oceans
Winnipeg, Manitoba

James Reist
Fisheries and Oceans
Winnipeg, Manitoba

Jim Johnson
Fisheries and Oceans
Winnipeg, Manitoba

Dave Tyson
Fisheries and Oceans
Yellowknife, Northwest Territories

Ken Mills
Fisheries and Oceans
Winnipeg, Manitoba

Bruce Fallis
Fisheries and Oceans

Richard Bailey
Fisheries and Oceans

Rob Allen
Fisheries and Oceans

Peter Achuff
Parks Canada
WatertonLakes Nat. Park, AB .

Cyndi Smith
Parks Canada
Waterton Lakes Nat. Park, Alberta

Rob Watt
Parks Canada
Waterton Lakes Nat. Park, AB.

Joanne Williams
Parks Canada
Waterton Lakes National Park, Alberta

Amber Stewart
Parks Canada
Yoho National Park, B.C.

Ken Stewart
University of Manitoba
Winnipeg, Manitoba

James Duncan
Manitoba Conservation
Winnipeg, Manitoba

Gordon Court
Fish and Wildlife
Edmonton, Alberta

Alan Dextrase
Ont. Min. of Natural Resources
Peterborough, Ontario

Suzanne Carriere
Wildlife and Fisheries
Yellowknife, Northwest Territories

Michael Setterington
Department of Environment
Arviat, Nunavut

Daniel Banville
Ministère des Ressources naturelles et de la Faune
Québec, Québec

Thomas Jung
Fish and Wildlife Branch
Department of Environment
Whitehorse, Yukon

Jeanette Pepper
Saskatchewan Conservation Data Centre
Saskatchewan Environment
Regina, Saskatchewan

Gloria Goulet
Canadian Wildlife Service
Ottawa, Ontario

Cecilia Lougheed
Canadian Wildlife Service
Environment Canada
Ottawa, Ontario

Jody Snortland
Sahtu Renewable Res. Board
Tulita, Northwest Territories


Biographical Summary of Report Writers

Tom A. Sheldon graduated from the University of Manitoba in 2003 with a Bachelor of Science (with distinction), majoring in Zoology and minoring in Mathematics. He has previously worked under Dr. William Franzin of Fisheries and Oceans for two years as a Fisheries Biologist. Currently, he is a graduate student at the University of Manitoba completing a Master’s of Science degree on the genetics, biology, and ecology of deepwater sculpin throughout their range. Part of his research is also being conducted as a Visiting Scholar at Trent University.

Nicholas E. Mandrak is a Research Scientist with Fisheries and Oceans Canada in Burlington, Ontario. His research interests are the biodiversity, biogeography and conservation of Canadian freshwater fishes. Nick has co-authored 15 COSEWIC reports. He is a member of the COSEWIC Freshwater Fish Species Specialist Subcommittee.

John M. Casselman is an Adjunct Professor at Queen’s University in Kingston and Senior Scientist Emeritus with the Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources at the Glenora Fisheries Station. He specializes in studies of community dynamics and environmental physiology of fish and has studied the occurrence and reappearance of deepwater sculpin in Lake Ontario for a number of years.

Chris C. Wilson is a Research Scientist with the Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources. He is also an Adjunct Professor at Trent University. His research interests are the genetics, biogeography and conservation of Canadian freshwater fishes.

Nathan R. Lovejoy is an Assistant Professor at the University of Toronto, where he studies biodiversity at a variety of taxonomic and geographic scales. A particular interest for him is the role that geography plays in the genesis and organization of genetic and taxonomic diversity.

 

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