Chris Harrod
@profchrisharrod.bsky.social
2.9K followers 2.6K following 350 posts
Fish/aquatic/stable isotope ecology. Proud dad of two Anglo-Chileans. Sweary. Wide interests. Prof of Ecology, Director of Scottish Centre for Ecology and the Natural Environment, U Glasgow's Field Station on Loch Lomond, UK @sceneuog.bsky.social
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profchrisharrod.bsky.social
In a @sceneuog.bsky.social research group meeting led by students discussing research funding. Does anyone have a link to databases/websites detailing small grant funding for ecological research?
Reposted by Chris Harrod
exetermarine.bsky.social
Fancy working with killer whales?

We have two exciting opportunities to support the work of Professor @darrencroft.bsky.social and team.

👉 Graduate Research Assistant - lnkd.in/egy9Knka
👉 Postdoctoral Research Associate - lnkd.in/eXyP7fZ4

Deadlines 22nd/19th Oct.

🦑🦤🌍🌊🐬🌐
text overlaying background of two killer whales swimming, taken by a drone. text reads 'we're hiring, graduate research assistant and postdoctoral research associate. Logo are along the bottom of the image for: center for whale research, UKRI, university of Exeter and university of york text overlaying background of two killer whales swimming, taken by a drone. text outlines the graduate research assistant position, which is part time (14 hours), fixed term until 0ct 2028, based at the university of exeter. Logos are along the bottom of the image for: center for whale research, UKRI, university of Exeter and university of york text overlaying background of two killer whales swimming, taken by a drone. text outlines postdoctoral research associate position, which is full-time fixed term until 31st oct 2028, starting salary £34.6k, location is university of exeter. Logos are along the bottom of the image for: center for whale research, UKRI, university of Exeter and university of york
profchrisharrod.bsky.social
Thanks Chris - much appreciated
profchrisharrod.bsky.social
it's very specific as we face a major issue with our eldest son. We would like to speak to researchers (to understand the context) and to people who have experience in helping people.
Reposted by Chris Harrod
thefsbi.bsky.social
#JFB: Inter and intraspecific variation in the degree of marine-derived resources of amphidromous fishes doi.org/10.1111/jfb.70084 #FishSci
doi.org
profchrisharrod.bsky.social
Does anyone know of an expert in #Austism studying adolescents that reject family moves to a new country? We are looking for advice and help. Please resend etc.
Reposted by Chris Harrod
bas.ac.uk
🗺️NEW: BAS Map Catalogue is live!

Explore Antarctica and the Arctic through our collection of professional maps. Perfect for educators, adventurers, and polar enthusiasts. Many available on open licence for free download. #PolarMaps #Antarctica
profchrisharrod.bsky.social
hot off the press doi.org/10.1111/geb....
led by @oldenfish.bsky.social and featuring an array of fishy isotope folk funded by the CESAB programme of the @frbiodiv.bsky.social
profchrisharrod.bsky.social
Oooh! This one looks good @karinagonzalez.bsky.social
thefsbi.bsky.social
#JFB: Unexpected trophic diversity in the endemic fish 𝘖𝘳𝘦𝘴𝘵𝘪𝘢𝘴 𝘤𝘩𝘶𝘯𝘨𝘢𝘳𝘦𝘯𝘴𝘪𝘴 in a high-altitude freshwater ecosystem, Lake Chungar (4520m), northern Chile doi.org/10.1111/jfb.70081 #FishSci
doi.org
profchrisharrod.bsky.social
We didn't as were dealing with preserved materials.
profchrisharrod.bsky.social
You basically fill the watch glass with beads and then pop your (dead) specimen on the top of the beads. The irregular surface allows you to find an orientation of the specimen where you can easily view (or photo) diagnostic features. I learnt about them from my old FW biology lecturer Mike Dobson.
profchrisharrod.bsky.social
They are brilliant. If I find out what they are called I'll post it right away
profchrisharrod.bsky.social
aquatic invert crew. I once worked in a lab where they used small receptacles filled with glass beads that allowed freshwater inverts to be positioned exactly so you could count setae, view gills etc via a dissection microscope.

I can't remember what these were called. Anyone got a clue/link?