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Individual Researchers Report

Researcher Bio

Researcher:Dr SJ Andrewartha
School/Unit:Agriculture and Food Systems
Commenced with Institution:15/4/2013
Commenced Current Job:29/1/2019

Citations sourced from WOS® and Scopus

Top 3 Fields of Research
Animal Physiological Ecology
Animal Developmental and Reproductive Biology
Biological Sciences
Top 3 Research Objectives
Expanding Knowledge in the Biological Sciences
Coastal and Estuarine Flora, Fauna and Biodiversity
Expanding Knowledge in the Mathematical Sciences

Research Funding

No records found.

Graduate Research Supervision (Current)

No records found.

Graduate Research Supervision (Graduands)

NameDegreeCompletedSupervisionCommencedCeasedTitle
Katharina AlterPhD14/6/2017Co-supervisor15/7/201314/8/2016Physiological and Behavioural Responses to Environmental Stress in Abalones: Why is being a hybrid an advantage?
Katharina AlterPhD14/6/2017Co-supervisor15/8/2016Physiological and Behavioural Responses to Environmental Stress in Abalones: Why is being a hybrid an advantage?
Alyssa Jean BowdenPhD4/7/2018Co-supervisor13/1/201426/6/2016The Effects of Temperature on the Metabolism and Energetics of Atlantic Salmon (Salmo salar) Infected With Amoebic Gill Disease
Alyssa Jean BowdenPhD4/7/2018Co-supervisor27/6/2016The Effects of Temperature on the Metabolism and Energetics of Atlantic Salmon (Salmo salar) Infected With Amoebic Gill Disease
Andrew Thomas WoodPhD3/1/2018Co-supervisor25/11/201326/6/2016The Effects of Oxygen Variability During Early Development on the Physiology of Atlantic Salmon (Salmo salar)
Andrew Thomas WoodPhD3/1/2018Co-supervisor27/6/2016The Effects of Oxygen Variability During Early Development on the Physiology of Atlantic Salmon (Salmo salar)

Career Best Publications

None Identified

Research Publications

Journal Article
Alter, K and Andrewartha, SJ and Morash, AJ* and Clark, TD and Hellicar, AD* and Leon, RI and Elliott, NG*, “Hybrid abalone are more robust to multi-stressor environments than pure parental species”, Aquaculture, 478 pp. 25-34. doi:10.1016/j.aquaculture.2017.04.035 ISSN 0044-8486 (2017) [Refereed Article] [Full Text] [Detail]
Alter, K and Andrewartha, SJ and Clark, TD and Elliott, NG*, “Thermal preference increases during larval development of pure and hybrid abalone”, Journal of Shellfish Research, 36 (1) pp. 141-149. doi:10.2983/035.036.0114 ISSN 0730-8000 (2017) [Refereed Article] [Full Text] [Detail]
Wood, AT and Clark, TD and Andrewartha, SJ and Elliott, NG* and Frappell, PB, “Developmental hypoxia has negligible effects on long-term hypoxia tolerance and aerobic metabolism of Atlantic salmon (Salmo salar)”, Physiological and Biochemical Zoology, 90 (4) pp. 494-501. doi:10.1086/692250 ISSN 1522-2152 (2017) [Refereed Article] [Full Text] [Detail]
Andrewartha, SJ and Munns, SL* and Edwards, A, “Calibration of the HemoCue point-of-care analyser for determining hemoglobin concentration in a lizard and a fish”, Conservation Physiology, 4 (1) pp. 1-6. doi:10.1093/conphys/cow006 ISSN 2051-1434 (2016) [Refereed Article] [Full Text] [Detail]
Hellicar, AD* and Rahman, A* and Smith, DV* and Smith, G* and McCulloch, J* and Andrewartha, S and Morash, A, “An algorithm for the automatic analysis of signals from an oyster heart rate sensor”, IEEE Sensors Journal, 15 (8) pp. 4480-4487. doi:10.1109/JSEN.2015.2422375 ISSN 1530-437X (2015) [Refereed Article] [Full Text] [Detail]
**Andrewartha, SJ and Tazawa, H* and Burggren, WW*, “Acute regulation of hematocrit and acid–base balance in chicken embryos in response to severe intrinsic hypercapnic hypoxia”, Respiration Physiology and Neurobiology, 195 pp. 1-10. doi:10.1016/j.resp.2014.01.019 ISSN 1569-9048 (2014) [Refereed Article] [Full Text] [Detail]
Andrewartha, SJ and Cummings, KJ* and Frappell, PB, “Acid-base balance in the developing marsupial: from ectotherm to endotherm”, Journal of Applied Physiology, 116 (9) pp. 1210-1219. doi:10.1152/japplphysiol.00996.2013 ISSN 8750-7587 (2014) [Refereed Article] [Full Text] [Detail]

* This author is not affiliated with the University of Tasmania.

** This publication is not affiliated with the University of Tasmania.