The successful candidate for this position will be expected to develop a dynamic, externally funded research program that utilizes field, laboratory, and/or modeling approaches to examine the ecology of fishes in freshwater and/or marine ecosystems of Alaska. Possible focal areas include, but are not limited to, ecological energetics, trophic or nutritional ecology, and physiological ecology, life-history strategies of fishes, predator-prey interactions, and/or community and landscape ecology. Teaching responsibilities will include FISH 101 Introduction to Fisheries (taught annually) and FISH 425 Fish Ecology (taught even fall semesters). In addition, the successful candidate will be expected to develop a graduate course in his/her area of specialization in fish ecology.
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Review begins September 13, 2012

Qualified applicants must have a Ph.D. in fisheries biology, ecology, or a related field from an accredited university by the time of hire.

Contact for questions about position: Dr. Trent Sutton at below email.