Cooke lab PhD candidate Jake Brownscombe travelled to Strasbourg, France from Sept. 22-26 to attend the 5th Bio-logging Symposium, where he presented his research on foraging behaviour and energetics of tropical marine fish using accelerometer bio-loggers. This research fit well with the theme of the conference, as bio-logging applications are currently focused heavily on remotely quantifying foraging behaviours and energetics across a range of taxa, from fish to large marine mammals such as elephant seals. Bio-logging technologies are rapidly improving our ability to measure not only animal positions and behaviours, but also physiological states, which provides important insights into how animals make a living and cope with relevant stressors. Stay tuned for continued applications of bio-logging technology by the Cooke lab to study fish behaviour and physiology.
Latest News
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Cooke lab members attend the American Fisheries Society annual meeting in Honolulu!
November 22, 2024 4:37 pm
By: fecpl
Several past and present Cooke lab members presented and enjoyed...
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Our lab celebrates our most recent grad students for defending their MSc and PhD theses (Sept 2023).
September 17, 2023 4:25 am
By: fecpl
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Lab members assembled at the inaugural SCAS meeting in Montreal in February of 2023.
February 27, 2023 11:01 pm
By: fecpl
There were many team members (past and present) at the...
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PhD student Jessica Robichaud discusses her turtle research with CBC Radio
November 11, 2022 10:09 pm
By: fecpl
https://www.cbc.ca/listen/live-radio/1-193-fresh-air/clip/15946967-what-turtles-ontario-winters
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November 2, 2022 4:57 pm
By: fecpl
The Canadian Centre for Evidence-Based Conservation and the FECPL at...