Graduate Degrees in Fisheries Science Areas of concentration include fish ecology, fisheries management, population dynamics, aquaculture, fish physiology, and aquatic toxicology, and harmful algae. These areas are strongly supported by other programs on campus, including the Odum School of Ecology, the Georgia Sea Grant Program, the Savannah River Ecology Laboratory, the U.S.G.S. Biological Resources Division, Georgia Cooperative Fisheries and Wildlife Unit and Patuxent Wildlife Research Center. Students completing graduate degrees in Fisheries Science are prepared for employment in academia, federal and state agencies, and in the private sector. Curriculum Fisheries Science can be pursued under the MNR, MS, and PhD degree programs. To pursue Fisheries Science as an official Area of Emphasis (MNR only), the following courses are required: MNR Fisheries Science requirements Faculty For general questions about pursuing a graduate degree at Warnell, contact a member of the graduate team (sidebar, right). Prospective students should also contact faculty members for questions specific to this disciplinary area. Please check faculty members’ personal pages (linked below) for information about their individual research interests and projects to ensure that you are contacting the most relevant ones. Robert Bringolf bringo@uga.edu Adam Fox agfox@uga.edu Gary Grossman grossman@uga.edu Marty Hamel hamel@uga.edu Peter Hazelton phaze@uga.edu Brian Irwin irwin@uga.edu Cecil Jennings jennings@uga.edu Jay Shelton jshelton@uga.edu Tracey Tuberville tubervil@uga.edu Susan Wilde swilde@warnell.uga.edu
