PhD student working on marlin and game fish ecology. @MEG_MQ [email protected]
Mount Colah, Sydney
Joined February 2018
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Tristan Guillemin retweeted
Kicking off the last day of #ipfc11 STRONG with a talk from @fishoscience about some of the most gorgeous fishes in the ocean! @AustSocFishBiol @MEG_MQ
Tristan Guillemin retweeted
Already shared a pic of my presentation for @ipfc2023 so posting one from the welcome reception! If you missed my talk about stable isotopes and how fish niche can be affected by warmed waters come find me! I always love talking isotopes and fish diet! First conf. preso done! – at Auckland, New Zealand
Tristan Guillemin retweeted
There is always something exciting happening in the MEG Lab! Today Charlie and Tristan are identifying cephalopod beaks found in fish stomachs. Happy Friday!!
Tristan Guillemin retweeted
Happy now that my talk is done 😮💨 come find me if you didn’t get to ask your question during the session. I still have cookies 🍪 to get rid of as well 😂 #ANSA2023
Tristan Guillemin retweeted
Tristan and I woke up bright and early this morning to do the behind the scenes auction floor tour at the @SydFishMarket!
Fantastic knowledge as always from Alex, and great to just nerd out with about fishes!! – at Sydney, New South Wales
Tristan Guillemin retweeted
Scientific names are given based on how the organism looks, where they're from or after the folks who discovered them. Or sometimes, something more esoteric.
The Lord Howe Moray (Gymnothorax annasona) is named after the Annasona, a ship that sank near Middleton reef in 1906 🚢
Tristan Guillemin retweeted
Now learnig about movement as a form of protection in humbug damsel fish from Dr. Louise Tosetto 🐠 🐟 #ASSAB2023
Tristan Guillemin retweeted
A 175 lb Blue marlin that traveled over 6000 nm along the track from deployment off North America to south of São Paulo Brazil! Wow! Thanks Big Rock Blue marlin tournament and Scott Poole for sponsoring this tag for IGMR!
Tristan Guillemin retweeted
🚨🚨New paper out today in @AnimalEcology!
We used #biologging tags to look at the foraging behavior of #marlin and #sailfish above the world's largest #OxygenMinimumZone. Spoiler alert: they use the hypoxic boundary to their advantage while hunting. tinyurl.com/5n9b2n4e
Tristan Guillemin retweeted
This week it is @Patrick__Burke behind the scenes for the MEG lab. He is a PhD student in the lab who works on the ecology of two different species of sawsharks around Australia! This will be a shark themed week so strap in! 🦈
Tristan Guillemin retweeted
Have you heard of #ProjectKingfish?
Over the past 18 months, SIMS researchers have launched a major project working with recreational anglers to understand the movements and spawning habitats of the invaluable yellowtail kingfish off eastern Australia.
sims.org.au/research/flagshi…
Tristan Guillemin retweeted
New paper! - we assessed post-release survival of swordfish caught 'deep-drop' angling in the mesopelagic zone (>300 m deep). temporarily open access authors.elsevier.com/c/1h5sx… @IMASUTAS @SeanT1979 – at Hobart, Tasmania
Tristan Guillemin retweeted
Our PhD student @fishoscience in his element! Tristan is doing a PhD looking at long term changes in the east coast marlin fishery, including potential dietary shifts. Here he is chopping open and sorting through marlin stomach content to better understand their diet. @mqnatsci
Tristan Guillemin retweeted
Sealions are pests royalsocietypublishing.org/d… – at Hobart, Tasmania
Tristan Guillemin retweeted
NEW PAPER: We tracked 66 blue marlin in the North Atlantic from 2001-2021. Marlin displayed broad ranging movements, seasonal patterns in habitat use & DVM patterns.
For more info, check out the infographic and link for the #openaccess article (1/4)
tinyurl.com/2s45rbtc
Tristan Guillemin retweeted
@fishoscience 's very cool work on historical trends in Australian billfish catches #WRFC10
