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Our Work

Use the links below to find out about some of the ongoing projects in the lab. Please use the contact page if you are interested in learning more about this research or if you have an interest in joining the lab.

Adaptations to Acidic Environments

Elucidating the physiological mechanisms and evolution of acid tolerance in fishes

Adapted from Clair et al. (2007) Environ Rev 15, 153-167

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Our Work

Elucidating the physiological mechanisms and evolution of acid tolerance in fishes

Adapted from Clair et al. (2007) Environ Rev 15, 153-167

We respectfully acknowledge that UNB stands on the unsurrendered and unceded traditional Wolastoqey (WOOL-US-TOOK-WAY) land.

The lands of Wabanaki (WAH-BAH-NAH-KEE) people are recognized in a series of Peace and Friendship Treaties to establish an ongoing relationship of peace, friendship and mutual respect between equal nations.

The river that connects the two UNB campuses is known as Wolastoq (WOOL-LUSS-TOOK), along which live Wolastoqiyik (WOOL-US-TOO-GWEEG) – the people of the beautiful and bountiful river. Wolastoq is also called the Saint John River.

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