Academic Publications
14.. Froehlich. C.Y.M., Heatwole, S.J., Klanten, O.S., Hing, M.L.,
Wong, M.Y.L. Submitted. Multi-level framework to assess social variation
in response to ecological and social factors: modeled with coral
gobies.
13.. Titus. B.M., Froehlich, C.Y.M., Vondriska, C., Baker, R., Caves,
E.M. Submitted. Stable isotopes disentangle niche partitioning and
species co-occurrence in a multi-level marine mutualism.
12.. Kirby, R., Froehlich, C.Y.M., Greaves, S., Klanten, O.S., Wong,
M.Y.L. In review. Lack of population structure in an important fisheries
species of mud shrimp, Trypaea australiensis.
11.
Froehlich, C.Y.M., Klanten, O.S., Hing, M.L., Dowton, M., and Wong,
M.Y.L. 2023. Delayed recovery and host specialization may spell disaster
for coral-fish mutualism.
10.
Froehlich, C.Y.M. 2022. What happens during a cyclone? The perspective
of a reef fish. In: Coral Reefs of Australia: Hundred Years of
Australian Coral Reef Society Science, Understanding the Fundamentals of
Coral Reefs.
9.
Froehlich, C.Y.M., Heatwole, S.J., Klanten, O.S., and Wong, M.Y.L. 2022.
Habitat size, health and saturation do not alter movement decisions or
the preference for familiarity in a social coral-reef fish. Animal
Behaviour (impact factor:2.844, quartile 1 for ecology, evolution,
behavior and systematics).
8.
Froehlich, C.Y.M., Klanten, O.S., Hing, M.L., Dowton, M., and Wong,
M.Y.L. 2021. Uneven declines between corals and cryptobenthic fish
symbionts from multiple disturbances. Scientific Reports (impact factor
4.379, quartile 1). doi: 10.1038/s41598-021-95778-x.
7.
Froehlich, C.Y.M., Lee, A., Oquita, R., Cintra-Buenrostro, C.E., and
Shively, J.D. 2021. Reproductive characteristics of red snapper Lutjanus
campechanus on artificial reefs in different jurisdictions. Regional
Studies in Marine Science (impact factor 1.63) 47:101936. doi:
10.1016/j.rsma.2021.101936.
6.
Froehlich, C.Y.M., Garcia, A., Cintra-Buenrostro, C.E., Hicks, D.W., and
Kline, R.J. 2021. Structural differences alter residency and depth
patterns of red snapper (Lutjanus campechanus) at two artificial reefs.
Fisheries Research (impact factor 1.874, quartile 1 for aquatic science)
242:106043. doi: 10.1016/j.fishres.2021.106043.
5.
Rueger T., Branconi, R., Froehlich, C.Y.M., Heatwole, S.J., Wong,
M.Y.L., and Buston, P.M. 2021. The next frontier in understanding the
evolution of coral reef fish societies. Frontiers in Marine Science
(impact factor 3.07, quartile 1 for aquatic science). 8:665780. doi:
10.3389/fmars.2021.665780.
4.
Froehlich, C.Y.M., Garcia, A., and Kline, R.J. 2019. Daily movement
patterns of red snapper (Lutjanus campechanus) on a large artificial
reef. Fisheries Research (impact factor 1.874, quartile 1 for aquatic
science) 209:49-57. doi: 10.1016/j.fishres.2018.09.006.
3.
Froehlich, C.Y.M., Lee, A., Oquita, R., Cintra-Buenrostro, C.E.,
Shively, J.D., and Shipley, J.B. 2018. A comparison of population
dynamics from red snapper associated with inshore and offshore
artificial reefs in the northwestern Gulf of Mexico. In: Bortone SA,
editor. Marine artificial reef research and development: integrating
fisheries management objectives. USA: Transactions of the American
Fisheries Society (impact factor: 1.406, quartile 1 for aquatic
science), 68.
2.
Arney, R.N., Froehlich, C.Y.M., and Kline, R.J. 2017. Recruitment
patterns of juvenile fish at an artificial reef in the Gulf of Mexico.
Marine and Coastal Fisheries: Dynamics, Management, and Ecosystem
Science (impact factor 1.177, quartile 1 for aquatic science). 9:79-92.
doi: 10.1080/19425120.2016.1265031.
1.
Froehlich, C.Y.M., and Kline, R.J. 2015. Using fish population metrics
to compare the effects of artificial reef density. PLoS One (impact
factor 2.806, quartile 1 for aquatic science). 10(9):e0139444. doi:
10.1371/journal.pone.0139444.