About
Daniel Moore is a marine vertebrate research scientist. His professional research interests are broad but include: spatial ecology of marine predators, population biology, connectivity in marine predator populations and chondrichthyan evolution. Daniel is a passionate conservationist and has worked in many remote locations around the world from isolated tropical volcanic islands to sub-arctic shorelines.
He is currently conducting PhD research at Durham University investigating the role of habitat boundaries in the evolution of connectivity in marine predator populations. This research uses the bottlenose dolphin Tursiops truncatus and the yellowmouth barracuda Sphyraena viridensis as model species and examines their population structure across front systems in the Mediterranean sea.
See www.marineconnectivity.com to learn more.
Joined
July 2016
