By role
By subject area
Joseph R Pawlik
Summary
Joe Pawlik has worked primarily in the area of marine chemical ecology, most recently on the chemical defenses of sponges on Caribbean coral reefs. He received his BS in 1982 from the University of Minnesota, and his PhD in 1988 from Scripps Institution of Oceanography. After postdoctoral fellowships at Friday Harbor Labs and Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, he joined the faculty at UNC Wilmington in 1991, where he teaches Invertebrate Zoology and directs a research program involving undergraduate, MS and PhD students.
Work details
Websites
Articles published in PeerJ
Indirect effects of overfishing on Caribbean reefs: sponges overgrow reef-building corals
Preprints
Indirect effects of overfishing on Caribbean reefs: Sponges overgrow reef-building corals
Academic Editor on
DOC concentrations across a depth-dependent light gradient on a Caribbean coral reef
Sponge exhalent seawater contains a unique chemical profile of dissolved organic matter
Larval settlement and metamorphosis in a marine gastropod in response to multiple conspecific cues
Rapidly increasing macroalgal cover not related to herbivorous fishes on Mesoamerican reefs
GoPros™ as an underwater photogrammetry tool for citizen science
Sponge distribution and the presence of photosymbionts in Moorea, French Polynesia
Metamorphosis of the invasive ascidian Ciona savignyi: environmental variables and chemical exposure
Reviews submitted for articles published in PeerJ Note that some articles may not have the review itself made public unless authors have made them open as well.
Re-examining the relationship between invasive lionfish and native grouper in the Caribbean