Fagatele Bay National Marine Sanctuary, American Samoa. Field work July 2014. Photo: C. Logan
- Marine Environmental, Ecological & Evolutionary Physiology
- Climate Change Stress Physiology (fish, corals, mussels)
- Ecological Forecasting
- Ocean Climate Change Policy
About
I am a Professor in the Department of Marine Science at California State University, Monterey Bay. My research lab focuses on the physiological mechanisms that marine animals use to survive in their environments, from the biochemical to the whole organismal level. In the face of climate change, understanding the mechanistic basis for why species ranges are shifting is fundamental to predicting which species will be the “winners” and “losers” in our changing environment. We study and predict how ecologically important fish and invertebrates regulate physiology in response to temperature, hypoxia and ocean acidification associated with climate change.
I am a Professor in the Department of Marine Science at California State University, Monterey Bay. My research lab focuses on the physiological mechanisms that marine animals use to survive in their environments, from the biochemical to the whole organismal level. In the face of climate change, understanding the mechanistic basis for why species ranges are shifting is fundamental to predicting which species will be the “winners” and “losers” in our changing environment. We study and predict how ecologically important fish and invertebrates regulate physiology in response to temperature, hypoxia and ocean acidification associated with climate change.
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Contact Information
PI: Dr. Cheryl A. Logan Professor, Marine Environmental Physiology Department of Marine Science California State University, Monterey Bay 100 Campus Center Seaside, CA 93955 Email: clogan<aT>csumb.edu Twitter: @clogan_sci Google Scholar |
