Dr. Brad Baldwin

Associate Professor
Office
315.229.5240
Location: 
123 Johnson Hall of Science
Office Hours:
Available by appointment

– I am interested in community ecology, population ecology, and the effects of environmental contaminants on aquatic invertebrates and fish. Much of my early work focused on the natural diet of oyster larvae and their position in the food web of Chesapeake Bay. More recently, I have examined the biology and ecological impacts of invasive species such as zebra mussels and round gobies, both of which have devastated many North American lakes and rivers. I have also been working with students on the levels of toxic mercury in fish from fresh and marine ecosystems as well as its possible impacts on their reproduction. We have also worked on the restoration and conservation of coral reef organisms such as sea urchins, queen conch, spiny lobster, and the Nassau grouper.