PhD student at @goteborgsuni | MSc in brook trout ecophysiology @TrentUniversity | BScH marine & freshwater biology @uofg | history in SAR @onresources
Gothenburg, Sweden
Joined March 2021
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- Following318
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Emily Lechner MSc retweeted
Now published in @MethodsEcolEvol, a practical how-to guide to running CTmax experiments. Should be worth a read if you do or plan to do CTmax experiments. Includes a fillable table (inspired by @shaunkillen) for reporting your the details of your work.
besjournals.onlinelibrary.wi…
Emily Lechner MSc retweeted
JEB is proud to be sponsoring the @SEBiology President's Medal, Animal Section, award. Congrats to Sandra Binning, this year's winner. Come see her talk on 8 July 11-11:30am in QEH titled 'Sweating the small stuff: Why I (and you!) should care about parasites'
#sebconference
ALT A photo of Sandra Binning
Emily Lechner MSc retweeted
Back in the office today after another great midsommer trip to Kristineberg Marine Station to work with this beautiful group of troublemakers.
(Missing from this photo: the great and powerful @FredrikJutfelt.)
Emily Lechner MSc retweeted
Version 2 of our machine learning morphometric app is now out! Go try it on your organisms.
github.com/HenHus/Husmorph
Interested in automated length and morphological measurements? Check out our new app and preprint!
ecoevorxiv.org/repository/vi…
@moametz @DloreSilva @LeeuwisRobin
Emily Lechner MSc retweeted
📣 Just published in @conphysjournal with @BowmanJacob_ , Chris Wilson, and @graham_raby
How much does upper thermal tolerance vary among wild populations of brook trout? What drives this variation? 🌡️
🧵 1/5
doi.org/10.1093/conphys/coae…
Emily Lechner MSc retweeted
Now published open access in @cjfas. This one is for you nerds who like swim tunnel respirometry and accelerometer tags.
Led by @TrentUResearch MSc student @ErinRitchiee, work done at CCIW with @sci_angler from 2021-23.
Thanks to @LampreyControl for funding.
Emily Lechner MSc retweeted
In this new preprint @ecoevorxiv we provide a detailed, practical guide to measuring CTmax in aquatic animals. Includes a fillable table as a checklist for reporting on 28 aspects of CTmax experiments in your methods.
ecoevorxiv.org/repository/vi…
Emily Lechner MSc retweeted
Excited to share our new paper in @Ecology_Letters, first-authored by my PhD student @Sweat_Saltwater!
It's a big meta-analysis on the effects of temperature on fertility in aquatic animals with lots of interesting (and surprising) results 🐟🐠🦐🪼🦀🐢🪸
onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/…
Emily Lechner MSc retweeted
How fast is thermal acclimation in fishes? Surprisingly fast, but variable! Learn more over there!
@AnnaHAndreassen @ZLCowan @DloreSilva @LeeuwisRobin @erasheim @invivoexvivo @graham_raby @binsan5
Our new paper on fish dynamics of thermal tolerance plasticity is out in Journal of Thermal Biology! This was an amazing collaboration with great researchers across the World!
Check out the other site for the full thread ;)
sciencedirect.com/science/ar…
Emily Lechner MSc retweeted
Credit to the indomitable @dancastranova 🐟🔬
This Post is from an account that no longer exists. Learn more
Emily Lechner MSc retweeted
Come work with me and some great folks at Trent (@graham_raby) and DFO! Applications will be received until Nov 8.
Emily Lechner MSc retweeted
Take a look inside our latest issue 👀
📖 onlinelibrary.wiley.com/toc/…
📸 Two-spotted goby eggs were attached by a female to an acetate sheet which allowed photography of the egg development and embryonic movements. Photo by Fredrik Jutfelt. See: Cowen et al. onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/…
Emily Lechner MSc retweeted
PhD position in population genomics and abundance estimation via the Close Kin Mark Recapture at Dalhousie
Emily Lechner MSc retweeted
Thermal gradient table experiment ongoing.
900 embryos under 50 different treatments 😅
Emily Lechner MSc retweeted
Seahorse found near Kristineberg! Discovered during a fish collection exercise at the Kristineberg Centre. This marks only the third recorded seahorse sighting in Swedish waters and the first within a research context. Read more: gu.se/en/news/seahorse-found…
Emily Lechner MSc retweeted
Our #SpotlightZebrafish this week is on Dr. Robin Leeuwis (@LeeuwisRobin), a #postdoc in the @FredrikJutfelt Fish Ecophysiology Lab @NTNUnorway. She studies various impacts of climate change on the physiology of fishes. Robin uses artificial selection in #zebrafish to answer lingering questions about the evolution of traits related to thermal plasticity and performance. Robin was recently awarded the Irene Manton Poster Prize at the #SEBConference (pictured below).
While her zebrafish work is ongoing, she has previously published on the effects of climate change on sablefish (sciencedirect.com/science/ar…) and has co-written a book chapter on climate change, in general (sciencedirect.com/science/ar…). For more on Dr. Leeuwis, please visit her personal website at ntnu.edu/employees/robin.lee….
ALT The photo shows the upper body of a person with long brown hair and glasses, wearing a black polo necked top, and the background is a picture of a beach and the ocean
ALT The image shows a poster session at a conference with Robin presenting her poster to five people
Emily Lechner MSc retweeted
Funded PhD Opportunity!
Come join my lab @marineinstitute @MemorialU
to work on an international project examining evidence for coherent shifts in fish body condition throughout the NW Atlantic!
See details here - fesalab.com/opportunities
