Matthew S. Woodstock

PhD Candidate | Ecological Modelling | Deep-Sea Ecology
I am interested in the trophic energy flows of marine ecosystems and how these change over time. To do this, I employ ecosystem-based models. Current objectives include: assessing potential shifts in the trophic structure of ecosystems, exploring heterogeneity of primary production in oceanic regions and its effect on biota, improving modelling methodology to better assess oceanic zones, and quantifying animal-mediated vertical nutrient transfer by mesopelagic organisms. Previously, I examined the trophic ecology and parasites of mesopelagic fishes in the Gulf of Mexico. 

Publications


An early warning sign: trophic structure changes in the oceanic Gulf of Mexico from 2011—2018


Matthew S. Woodstock, Tracey T. Sutton, Tamara Frank, Yuying Zhang

Ecological Modelling, vol. 445, 2021, p. 109509


Diet and parasites of a mesopelagic fish assemblage in the Gulf of Mexico


Matthew S Woodstock, Christopher A Blanar, Tracey T Sutton

Marine Biology, vol. 167, Springer, 2020, pp. 1--9


Broadening horizons: Graduate students participating in international collaborations through the Limnology and Oceanography Research Exchange (LOREX) program


Hannah N Beck, Ashley Cohen, Trista McKenzie, Rachel Weisend, Keiko W Wilkins, Matthew S Woodstock

Limnology and Oceanography Bulletin, vol. 28, Wiley Online Library, 2019, pp. 85--89


Larsonia pterophylla (Cnidaria, Pandeidae) Parasitic on Two Leptocephali: Paraconger sp.(Congridae) and Callechelyini gen. sp.(Ophichthidae) in the Gulf of Mexico


Matthew S Woodstock, Charles Golightly, Dant{\'e} Fenolio, Jon A Moore

Gulf and Caribbean Research, vol. 30, 2019, pp. SC7--SC10

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