All posts by abigail
Welcome to the AFS Estuaries Section website! The Estuaries Section is an interest based sub group of the American Fisheries Society. The Estuaries Section was established in 1994 as the primary bridge between the AFS and external organizations and individuals involved with estuarine research and management. We are dedicated to protecting, maintaining, and enhancing the... Read More
The Monsters of Climate Science A Workshop on Sunday, August 19 12:30-3:30PM Atlantic City Convention Center Room 320 The 1980s “Monsters of Rock” tour brought together the best heavy metal […] Read More
The Estuaries Section is sponsoring 2 symposia at the 2018 AFS Annual Meeting in Atlantic City, NJ. Monstees of Climate Change Organizers: Lee Benaka, Lynn Waterhouse, James Vasslides Symposium Description: […] Read More
Monsters of Habitat Science poster August 20 Read More
Monsters of Fish Habitat Workshop – Sunday, August 20 12:30-3:30PM The 1980s “Monsters of Rock” tour brought together the best heavy metal bands in the world to play together. […] Read More
The Estuaries Section is fortunate to have excellent candidates for our Officer elections. Section members will receive electronic ballots in April. Elected officers will be installed at our 2017 business […] Read More
The Estuaries Section is looking for ideas for symposia to organize for the 147th AFS Annual Meeting that will be held in Tampa, Florida on August 20-24, 2017. This year’s […] Read More
By John Mohan 2015 Recipient of Estuaries Section Student Travel Award University of Texas at Austin. Marine Science Institute. Author John Mohan taking a water sample. Hypoxia, or low dissolved oxygen, […] Read More
SUNY ESF doctoral student Christopher Nack (right) working with field assistant Brian O’Malley in a freshwater tidal backwater, studying essential habitat for larval and juvenile American Shad in the Hudson […] Read More
By Catherine Johnston 2015 Recipient of Estuaries Section Student Travel Award University of Maine, School of Marine Sciences The removal of dams on Maine rivers offers the potential to […] Read More
