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Author: Ingrid Bartlett

I am a recent graduate of Oregon State University with a bachelor's degree in marine biology. I am most interested in marine ecology, sex-changing fishes, and intertidal nudibranchs. I also recently earned my AAUS scientific diving certification which has sparked my interest in the different applications of SCUBA diving in science. In the near future, I hope to pursue a master’s degree in tropical fish ecology. Outside of science, I also enjoy hiking, reading, and doing the wordle.

What tiny fossils can tell us about a biodiversity hotspot
Biodiversity

What tiny fossils can tell us about a biodiversity hotspot

Ostracods unlock the mysteries of how the Coral Triangle came to be the most biodiverse region on the planet.
October 28, 2024 Ingrid Bartlett
Does El Niño disrupt dinner?
Biological oceanography

Does El Niño disrupt dinner?

A recent study finds foraging resilience in female elephant seals in the wake of El Niño events.
September 30, 2024September 30, 2024 Ingrid Bartlett
Listening for fish
Conservation

Listening for fish

Monitoring protected marine areas through fish sounds.
August 30, 2024August 30, 2024 Ingrid Bartlett

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