Christopher W Clark

Publication Activity (10 Years)

Years Active: 2018-2020
Publications (10 Years): 4

Top Topics

High Throughput

Loop Mediated Isothermal Amplification

Top Venues

Global change biology

Royal Society open science

Rockefeller University

Stony Brook University (PHD)

This page only lists publications with an associated author ORCID identifier.

Affiliation History

Rockefeller University Dec 21 1983 - Jul 15 1987

United States

Asst. Prof. :: Animal Behavior

Education History

Stony Brook University Jun 16 1974 - Dec 20 1980

United States

PHD :: Biology

Stony Brook University Sep 01 1972 - Jun 15 1974

United States

MSC :: Electrical Engineering

Stony Brook University Sep 01 1969 - Jun 15 1972

United States

BSC :: Biology

Publications

Genevieve E Davis, Mark F Baumgartner, Peter J Corkeron, Joel Bell, Catherine Berchok, Julianne M Bonnell, Jacqueline Bort Thornton, Solange Brault, Gary A Buchanan, Danielle M Cholewiak, Christopher W Clark, Julien Delarue, Leila T Hatch, Holger Klinck, Scott D Kraus, Bruce Martin, David K Mellinger, Hilary Moors-Murphy, Sharon Nieukirk, Douglas P Nowacek, Susan E Parks, Dawn Parry, Nicole Pegg, Andrew J Read, Aaron N Rice, Denise Risch, Alyssa Scott, Melissa S Soldevilla, Kathleen M Stafford, Joy E Stanistreet, Erin Summers, Sean Todd, Sofie M Van Parijs
Exploring movement patterns and changing distributions of baleen whales in the western North Atlantic using a decade of passive acoustic data. Global change biology 26 (9) (2020)
Russell A Charif, Yu Shiu, Charles A Muirhead, Christopher W Clark, Susan E Parks, Aaron N Rice
Phenological changes in North Atlantic right whale habitat use in Massachusetts Bay. Global change biology 26 (2) (2019)
Christopher W Clark, George J Gagnon, Adam S Frankel
Fin whale singing decreases with increased swimming speed. Royal Society open science 6 (6) (2019)
Danielle M Cholewiak, Salvatore Cerchio, Jeff K Jacobsen, Jorge Urbán-R, Christopher W Clark
Songbird dynamics under the sea: acoustic interactions between humpback whales suggest song mediates male interactions. Royal Society open science 5 (2) (2018)