Conservation genomics
Thank you for dropping by! I am a Ph.D. student in Ecology and Evolutionary Biology at the University of Toronto.
I am passionate about generating evolutionary knowledge for wildlife conservation.
My current research investigates the evolutionary mechanisms facilitating the invasion of Tench (a cyprinid fish) to inform management efforts aiming to mitigate the impact of the species in southeastern North America. I previously worked on various conservation problems, including the benefits and risks of intra-specific hybridization as a conservation tool, the loss of genetic diversity in small populations, and the socio-ecological vulnerability of a coastal reef fishery.
Other interests involve exploring, outdoor activities, and fermenting stuff.
I am passionate about generating evolutionary knowledge for wildlife conservation.
My current research investigates the evolutionary mechanisms facilitating the invasion of Tench (a cyprinid fish) to inform management efforts aiming to mitigate the impact of the species in southeastern North America. I previously worked on various conservation problems, including the benefits and risks of intra-specific hybridization as a conservation tool, the loss of genetic diversity in small populations, and the socio-ecological vulnerability of a coastal reef fishery.
Other interests involve exploring, outdoor activities, and fermenting stuff.
Thanks to the following for generously supporting my research:
