Catheline Froehlich is a marine ecologist studying fish behavior and climate change. She is pursuing her PhD at the University of Wollongong. Catheline is a Zoltan Florian Marine Biology Fellow through the Lizard Island Doctoral Fellowship Program from the Australia Museum. She is a councillor for the Australian Coral Reef Society.
Experience
–present
PhD Fellow, University of Wollongong
Education
2014
University of Texas at Brownsville, Master of Science in Biology
Publications
2021
Uneven declines between corals and cryptobenthic fish symbionts from multiple disturbances, Scientific Reports
2021
Reproductive characteristics of Red Snapper Lutjanus campechanus on artificial reefs in different jurisdictions, Regional Studies in Marine Science
2021
Structural differences alter residency and depth activity of red snapper (Lutjanus campechanus) at two artificial reefs, Fisheries Research
2021
The next frontier in understanding the evolution of coral reef fish societies, Frontiers in Marine Science
2019
Daily movement patterns of red snapper (Lutjanus campechanus) on a large artificial reef, Fisheries Research
2018
A Comparison of population dynamics from red snapper associated with inshore and offshore artificial reefs in the northwestern Gulf of Mexico, Transactions of the American Fisheries Society
2017
Recruitment patterns of juvenile fish at an artificial reef area in the Gulf of Mexico, Marine and Coastal Fisheries
2015
Using fish population metrics to compare the effects of artificial reef density, PloS One
Grants and Contracts
2019
Zoltan Florian Marine Biology Fellowship
Role:
PI
Funding Source:
Lizard Island Postdoctoral Fellowship Program, Australian Museum