Fisheries Science - Notable Contributors

Notable Contributors

  • Spencer F. Baird – founding scientist of the United States Fish Commission
  • Fedor I. Baranov - Russian scientist and the father of the Baranov catch equation, thereby being one of the founding fathers of fisheries science
  • Ludwig von Bertalanffy – Austrian-born biologist and a founder of general systems theory
  • Ray Beverton – English fisheries biologist; known for the Beverton–Holt model (with Sidney Holt), credited with being one of the founders of fisheries science
  • Villy Christensen – fisheries scientist and ecosystem modeler, known for his work on the development of Ecopath
  • John N. Cobb – founder of the first college of fisheries in the United States, the University of Washington College of Fisheries, in 1919
  • David Cushing – English born fisheries biologist, who is credited with the development of the match/mismatch hypothesis
  • W. Harry Everhart – American fisheries scientist, educator, administrator, and author of several widely used fisheries texts
  • Rainer Froese – Known for his work on the development and coordination of FishBase
  • Gotthilf Hempel – German marine biologist and oceanographer, and co-founder of the Alfred Wegener Institute for Polar and Marine Research
  • Walther Herwig – Prussian lawyer and promoter of high seas fishing and research
  • Ray Hilborn – Canadian-born fisheries biologist, with strong contributions towards fisheries management
  • Johan Hjort – Norwegian fisheries biologist, marine zoologist, and oceanographer
  • Bruno Hofer – German fishery scientist, credited with being the founder of fish pathology
  • Sidney Holt – English fisheries biologist; known for the Beverton–Holt model (with Ray Beverton), credited with being one of the founders of fisheries science
  • Uwe Kils – German marine biologist specializing in planktology. Inventor of the ecoSCOPE
  • Robert T. Lackey – Canadian born fisheries scientist and political scientist known for his work involving the role of science in policy making
  • Leo Margolis – Canadian parasitologist and head of the Pacific Biological Station in Nanaimo, British Columbia
  • R. J. McKay – Australian-born biologist and a specialist in translocated freshwater fishes
  • Ransom A. Myers – Canadian marine biologist and conservationist
  • Daniel Pauly – prominent French-born fisheries scientist, known for his work studying human impacts on global fisheries
  • Tony J. Pitcher – known for work on the impacts of fishing, management appraisals and the shoaling behavior of fish
  • Michael A. Rice – American known for work on molluscan fisheries
  • Bill Ricker – Canadian fisheries biologist, known for the Ricker model, credited with being one of the founders of fisheries science
  • Ed Ricketts – a colourful American marine biologist and philosopher who introduced ecology to fisheries science.
  • Callum Roberts – British marine conservation biologist, known for his work on the role marine reserves play in protecting marine ecosystems
  • Harald Rosenthal – German hydrobiologist known for his work in fish farming and ecology
  • Carl Safina – author of several writings on marine ecology and the ocean
  • Georg Ossian Sars – Norwegian marine biologist credited with the discovery of a number of new species and known for his analysis of cod fisheries
  • Tore Schweder – Norwegian statistician whose work includes the assessment of marine resources
  • Milner Baily Schaefer – notable for his work on the population dynamics of fisheries
  • Ussif Rashid Sumaila – noted for his analysis of the economic aspects of fisheries
  • Fred Utter – noted as the founding father of the field of fishery genetics
  • Carl Walters – American born biologist known for his work involving fisheries stock assessments, the adaptive management concept, and ecosystem modeling

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