Dr. John E. Reynolds, III Title: Senior Scientist; Program Manager — Manatee Research Program Phone: 941-388-4441, ext. 472 Email: Website: http://isurus.mote.org/research/cmmstr/mer/temppage.html Following receipt of his Ph.D., John Reynolds was employed at Eckerd College, St. Petersburg, Fla., from 1980-2001, where he served as Professor of Marine Science and Biology and Chairman of the Natural Sciences Collegium; he was integral in establishing the college’s renowned marine science major and was the only faculty member to receive all three of the College’s awards for faculty excellence for teaching, leadership and scholarship. Education Ph.D. in Biological Oceanography, University of Miami, Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science. MS in Biological Oceanography, University of Miami, Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science. BA in Biology, Cum Laude, with Dept. Honors, Western Maryland (now McDaniel) College Awards
Publications Selected books and papers out of approximately 275 total publications.Bradley, W.G., and J.E. Reynolds, III. 2002. Isolation, cloning, sequencing and expression of marine mammal interleukin-2. Pp. 300-312. IN: C.J. Pfeiffer (editor). Cell and Molecular Biology of Marine Mammals, Krieger Publishing Company, Melbourne, FL. Craig, B.A., and J.E. Reynolds, III. 2004. Determination of manatee population trends along the Atlantic coast of Florida using a Bayesian approach with temperature-adjusted aerial survey data. Marine Mammal Science 20(3):386-400. Edwards, H.H., K.H. Pollock, B.B. Ackerman, J.E. Reynolds, III, and J.A. Powell. 2007. Estimation of detection probability in manatee aerial surveys at a winter aggregation site. Journal of Wildlife Management 71(6):2052-2060. Hines, E., J.E. Reynolds, III, A. A. Mignucci-Giannoni,, L. V. Aragones, and M. Marmontel (eds.). In press; 2012. International Strategies for Manatee and Dugong Conservation. University Press of Florida, Gainesville. Marsh, H., P. Arnold, M. Freeman, D. Haynes, A. Read, J. Reynolds, and T. Kasuya. 2003. Strategies for conserving marine mammals. Pp. 1-19. IN: N. Gales, M. Hindell and R. Kirkwood (eds.), Marine Mammals: Fisheries, Tourism, and Management Issues. CSIRO Publishing, Australia: 446pp. Marsh, H., T.J. O’Shea, and J.E. Reynolds, III. In press; 2011. Ecology and Conservation of Sirenia: Dugongs and Manatees. Cambridge University Press. Reynolds, J.E. III, and S.A. Rommel (eds.) 1999. Biology of Marine Mammals. Smithsonian Institution Press, Washington, D.C. Reynolds, J.E. III, D.L. Wetzel, and T. M. O’Hara. 2006. Omega-3 fatty acids and omega-6 fatty acids in blubber of bowhead whales (Balaena mysticetus): health implications for subsistence-level cultures. Arctic 59(2):155-164. Reynolds, J.E. III, W.F. Perrin, R.R. Reeves, T.J. Ragen, and S. Montgomery (eds.). 2005. Marine Mammal Research: Beyond Crisis Management. Johns Hopkins University Press, Baltimore, MD. Reynolds, J.E. III, H. Marsh, and T.J. Ragen. 2009. Conservation of Marine Mammals. Journal of Endangered Species Research 7(1):23-28. Schipper, J. et al. 2008. The biogeography of diversity, threat, and knowledge in the world’s terrestrial and aquatic mammals. Science 322:225. Twiss, J.R., Jr., R.J. Hofman, and J.E. Reynolds, III. 2008. Marine Mammal Conservation. IN: L.L. Rockwood, R.E. Stewart, and T. Dietz, eds. Foundations of Environmental Sustainability: The Co-Evolution of Science and Policy. Oxford University Press, London. UNEP. 2010. Regional Management Plan for the West Indian Manatee (Trichechus manatus) compiled by Ester Quintana-Rizzo and John Reynolds III. CEP Technical Report No. 48. UNEP Caribbean Environment Programme, Kingston, Jamaica. Wetzel, D.L., and J.E. Reynolds, III. 2004. Definitive identification of fatty acid constituents in marine mammal tissues. Canadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences 61(4):554-560. Department: Directorate of Marine Biology & Conservation |
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Mote Marine Laboratory has been a leader in marine research since it was founded in 1955. Today, we incorporate public outreach as a key part of our mission. Mote is an independent nonprofit organization and has seven centers for marine research, the public Mote Aquarium and an Education Division specializing in public programs for all ages.








