Tanmay Sanyal | Zoology | Zoology Educator Recognition

Published on by Zoology Honour

Assist. Prof. Dr. Tanmay Sanyal | Zoology | Zoology Educator Recognition

Assistant Professor | Krishnagar Government College | India

Dr. Tanmay Sanyal is a committed researcher specializing in Zoology, with expertise spanning Fish and Fisheries, Ecology, Environmental Toxicology, Limnology, Biodiversity Conservation, and Thalassemia research. His scientific endeavors focus on understanding the impacts of pollutants on aquatic ecosystems, environmental health, and sustainable resource management. His doctoral research investigated the bioaccumulation and toxicity of chromium in freshwater fish and aquatic organisms exposed to dye industry effluents, offering crucial insights into the ecological consequences of heavy metal contamination. Dr. Sanyal has published extensively in reputed international and national journals, including Computers in Biology and Medicine, Journal of Advanced Research, Human and Ecological Risk Assessment, and Journal of Fisheries, addressing a broad spectrum of topics such as ecotoxicology, aquatic biodiversity, fisheries optimization, environmental modeling, and disease biomarker identification. He has an impressive research record with 219 citations, 15 documents, and an h-index of 7, reflecting the global impact and recognition of his scholarly contributions. His academic output includes numerous review articles and book chapters published by prestigious houses like Springer Nature and the International Academic Publishing House, covering emerging areas like phytochemical neuroprotection, sustainable environmental management, and wetland conservation. Through active interdisciplinary collaborations with national and international researchers, he integrates zoological, environmental, and biomedical sciences to address pressing ecological and public health challenges. His research significantly advances understanding of aquatic ecosystem dynamics, pollution mitigation, and biodiversity preservation, aligning closely with global sustainability goals. By merging empirical field research with modern analytical and modeling approaches, Dr. Sanyal’s work provides a robust foundation for innovation in aquatic ecology, conservation biology, and environmental sustainability, underscoring his dedication to preserving natural ecosystems and enhancing environmental resilience.

Profiles : Scopus | ORCID | Google Scholar 

Featured Publication

Basak, A., Rahaman, S., Guha, A., & Sanyal, T. (2021, August 24). Dynamics of the third wave: Modelling COVID-19 pandemic with an outlook towards India.

Das, R., Datta, S., Kaviraj, A., Sanyal, S. N., Nielsen, P., Nielsen, I., Sharma, P., Sanyal, T., Dey, K., & Saha, S. (2020). A decision support scheme for beta thalassemia and HbE carrier screening. Journal of Advanced Research, 24, 123–130.

Deb, H., Sanyal, T., Kaviraj, A., & Saha, S. (2020, March 26). Hazards of wind turbines on avifauna – A preliminary appraisal within the Indian context. Journal of Threatened Taxa, 12(4), 15414–15425.

Sanyal, T., Kaviraj, A., & Saha, S. (2017). Toxicity and bioaccumulation of chromium in some freshwater fish. Human and Ecological Risk Assessment, 23(7), 1695–1707.

Sanyal, T., Kaviraj, A., & Saha, S. (2015). Deposition of chromium in aquatic ecosystem from effluents of handloom textile industries in Ranaghat–Fulia region of West Bengal, India. Journal of Advanced Research, 6(6), 995–1002.

Dr. Tanmay Sanyal’s research advances scientific understanding of aquatic ecosystem health and pollution dynamics, contributing to sustainable fisheries management and environmental conservation. His work supports evidence-based ecological policies and promotes global efforts toward biodiversity preservation and sustainable resource utilization.

Qianqian Wang | Wildlife Conservation | Best Researcher Award

Published on by Zoology Honour

Dr. Qianqian Wang | Wildlife Conservation | Best Researcher Award

Engineer | China Conservation and Research Center | China

Dr. Qingqing Wang is a conservation biologist at the China Conservation and Research Center for the Giant Panda in Chengdu, specializing in wildlife ecology, biodiversity monitoring, and molecular biology. Her research integrates field-based ecological surveys with molecular analyses to strengthen conservation strategies for endangered species and ecosystems. Dr. Wang has led and contributed to major biodiversity studies, including camera-trapping surveys revealing mammalian diversity in the Tibetan mountains and species identification and spatial mapping within the Giant Panda National Park. She has also advanced molecular research on aquatic organisms such as the Oriental river prawn and Chinese mitten crab, uncovering gene expression patterns linked to lipid metabolism, stress response, and environmental adaptation. Her publications in high-impact journals such as Global Ecology and Conservation, Animals, and Journal of Crustacean Biology highlight her interdisciplinary expertise and commitment to conservation science. Widely recognized for her academic excellence and research innovation, Dr. Wang has received numerous distinctions including the National Scholarship for Doctoral Students, the Research and Innovation Award for Graduate Students, and the Best Poster Award at the Ecology PhD Student Forum. Through her leadership in biodiversity research and her contributions to ecological understanding and conservation policy, Dr. Wang continues to advance sustainable management and protection of China’s rich biological heritage.

Profile : ORCID

Featured publications

Wang, Q., Yang, B., Chang, J., Wang, X., Chen, X., Li, S., Renzeng, J., Gongqiu, D., & Zhang, L. (2025). The population ecological characteristics of Gongshan Muntjac (Muntiacus gongshanensis) in southeastern Tibet based on camera‐trap technology. Ecology and Evolution, 15(7).

Wang, Q., Yang, B., Zhu, R., Wang, X., Li, S., & Zhang, L. (2024). Unveiling the biodiversity and conservation significance of Medog: A camera-trapping survey on mammals in the southeastern Tibetan mountains. Animals, 14(15), 2188.

Wang, Q., Cai, C., Zhang, J., Shui, D., Cui, G., Wang, Z., Ren, S., Wu, P., & Ye, Y. (2023). Gene cloning, expression pattern, and response to dietary total lipids and phospholipids of hormone-sensitive lipase (HSL) in the Oriental river prawn Macrobrachium nipponense De Haan, 1849 (Decapoda: Caridea: Palaemonidae). Journal of Crustacean Biology, 43(2).

Wang, Q., Cai, C., Zhang, J., Shui, D., Cui, G., Wang, Z., Ren, R., Wu, P., & Ye, Y. (2022, July 28). Gene cloning, expression pattern, and response to dietary total lipids and phospholipids of hormone-sensitive lipase (HSL) in the Oriental river prawn Macrobrachium nipponense. Preprint.

Wang, Q., Cai, C., Shui, D., Ren, S., Chen, W., Cao, X., Wu, P., Li, T., & Ye, Y. (2018). Identification and characterization of two novel peritrophic membrane (PM) genes in the Chinese mitten crab Eriocheir sinensis that exhibit activity against high-pH stress and Aeromonas hydrophila challenge. Aquaculture Research, 50(2), 473–484.

Dr. Qianqian Wang’s research bridges wildlife ecology and molecular biology to advance biodiversity conservation and sustainable aquaculture. Through pioneering camera‐trap monitoring and gene function studies, her work enhances understanding of ecosystem dynamics and species adaptation supporting global conservation strategies and sustainable resource management.

Estelle Crochelet | Biodiversity and conservation | Best Researcher Award

Published on by Zoology Honour

Dr. Estelle Crochelet | Biodiversity and conservation | Best Researcher Award 

Scientific Director | University of Reunion Island | Reunion 

Dr. Estelle Crochelet’s research focuses on marine ecology, biodiversity conservation, and sustainable management of tropical and island ecosystems in the Western Indian Ocean. As a Marine Ecologist at the Biodiversity Research Agency of Réunion Island (ARBRE), she integrates field ecology, molecular analysis, and spatial modeling to study coral reef systems, mesophotic ecosystems, and species connectivity. Her pioneering application of environmental DNA (eDNA) techniques has transformed biodiversity monitoring by enabling the detection of rare and cryptic species such as sharks and rays, advancing ecosystem-based management and conservation planning. Through leadership roles in major initiatives including the IRRAE, MAEO, and CONCILIER programs, Dr. Crochelet has contributed to integrated coral reef management, linking ecological research with territorial planning and policy implementation. Her interdisciplinary work, combining marine biology, remote sensing, and ecological modeling, has generated valuable insights into habitat connectivity, reef resilience, and marine spatial planning. Collaborating with organizations such as IUCN, IRD, and the French Biodiversity Office, she has played a vital role in shaping regional conservation strategies and advancing scientific understanding of marine ecosystems. Widely published in prestigious journals such as Nature, Science, Environmental DNA, and Deep Sea Research, Dr. Crochelet’s work has global relevance, addressing the challenges of biodiversity loss and climate impacts on marine environments. Alongside her scientific achievements, she mentors emerging researchers, leads citizen science initiatives, and promotes public awareness of ocean conservation. A certified professional diver, rebreather user, and drone pilot, she combines technical field expertise with innovative research approaches, making significant contributions to sustainable marine governance and biodiversity preservation in the Southwestern Indian Ocean.

Profiles : Scopus | ORCID

Featured Publications

Crochelet, E., Desbonnes, O., Inçaby, L., Nazurally, N., Stevens, G., van Beuningen, D., Gadenne, J., Morand, G., Bertrand, G., & Nikolic, N. (2025). Biodiversity and conservation of elasmobranchs in the Mascarene Islands: Policy implementation and protection strategies. Ocean & Coastal Management, 262, 107921.

Crochelet, E., Barrier, N., Andrello, M., Marsac, F., Spadone, A., & Lett, C. (2020). Connectivity between seamounts and coastal ecosystems in the Southwestern Indian Ocean. Deep-Sea Research Part II: Topical Studies in Oceanography, 180, 104774.

Bourjon, P., Crochelet, E., & Fricke, R. (2019). First record of the large caerulean damselfish, Pomacentrus caeruleopunctatus (Actinopterygii: Perciformes: Pomacentridae), from Réunion Island, southwest Indian Ocean. Acta Ichthyologica et Piscatoria, 49(3), 293–297.

Queiroz, N., Humphries, N. E., Couto, A., Vedor, M., da Costa, I., Sequeira, A. M. M., Mucientes, G., Santos, A. M., Abascal, F. J., Abercrombie, D. L., et al. (2019). Global spatial risk assessment of sharks under the footprint of fisheries. Nature, 572(7770), 461–466.

Soria, M., Heithaus, M. R., Blaison, A., Crochelet, E., Forget, F., & Chabanet, P. (2019). Residency and spatial distribution of bull sharks Carcharhinus leucas in and around Réunion Island marine protected area. Marine Ecology Progress Series, 626, 85–97.

Dr. Estelle Crochelet’s research advances global marine conservation through innovative studies on elasmobranch ecology, connectivity, and policy implementation across the Mascarene and Western Indian Ocean. Her work bridges ecological modeling, spatial management, and biodiversity protection—informing sustainable fisheries, strengthening marine protected areas, and shaping evidence-based conservation strategies that safeguard ocean ecosystems and coastal livelihoods worldwide.

María del Carmen Navarro Maldonado | Animal Reproductive Biology | Wildlife Conservation Award

Published on by Zoology Honour

Dr.María del Carmen Navarro Maldonado | Animal Reproductive Biology | Wildlife Conservation Award

Research Professor | Metropolitan Autonomous University | Mexico

Dr. María del Carmen Navarro Maldonado is a Full-Time Professor at the Universidad Autónoma Metropolitana, Iztapalapa (UAM-I), specializing in Animal Reproduction within the Department of Biology of Reproduction. She holds a Doctorate in Veterinary Sciences with honors from UNAM, a Master’s in Animal Production (Ovines and Caprines) from FES-Cuautitlán, and a Bachelor’s in Veterinary Medicine and Zootechnics from UAM-Xochimilco, where she was awarded the Medal of Merit. With extensive academic experience across multiple institutions in Mexico and Latin America, she has contributed to undergraduate and postgraduate education in Veterinary Medicine, Biology, Biotechnology, and Reproductive Biology. Her research focuses on Assisted Reproductive Biotechnologies and Embryonic Development (in vivo and in vitro), including pioneering work in embryo cloning of domestic and wild species. She has led major projects such as the preservation of the bighorn sheep in collaboration with national zoological and environmental authorities, and her efforts culminated in a patent on cloning technologies for species conservation. As a former Head of Department and Coordinator of Animal Production programs, she led curriculum reforms and academic evaluations. Dr. Navarro has authored nine scientific documents with 29 citations by 26 sources and holds an h-index of 4. She has also authored book chapters and patents, and served as a reviewer for international journals. She is a Level 1 member of the Mexican National System of Researchers (SNI) and has received funding from national agencies including CONAHCyT, PRODEP, and the UAM. Her collaborations span universities in Mexico, Chile, and Australia, advancing reproductive biotechnology for conservation and livestock productivity.

Profiles : Scopus | Google Scholar

Featured Publications

Verduzco, J. M. R., Herrera-Camacho, J., & Cajero-Juárez, M. (2009). Evaluación de dos medios de maduración in vitro para la producción de embriones ovinos. Tropical and Subtropical Agroecosystems, 10(1), 95–99.

Vázquez-Avendaño, J. R., Ambríz-García, D. A., Cortez-Romero, C., & otros. (2022). Current state of the efficiency of sheep embryo production through somatic cell nuclear transfer. Small Ruminant Research, 212, 106702.

González-Garzón, A. C., Ramón-Ugalde, J. P., Ambríz-García, D. A., & otros. (2023). Resveratrol reduces ROS by increasing GSH in vitrified sheep embryos. Animals, 13(23), 3602.

Velázquez-Morales, J. V., Santillán-Flores, M. A., Gallegos-Sánchez, J., & otros. (2019). Detection of Mycobacterium avium subsp. paratuberculosis in reproductive tissue and semen of naturally infected rams. Animal Reproduction, 16(4), 930–937.

Soberano-Martínez, A., Bravo-Patiño, A., Olivo-Zepeda, I., Toscano-Torres, I., & otros. (2011). Fertilización de ovocitos caprinos madurados en dos medios de cultivo. Tropical and Subtropical Agroecosystems, 14(1), 301–307.

Felipe Masiero Salvarani | Animal conservation | Wildlife Advocacy Award

Published on by Zoology Honour

Prof. Dr. Felipe Masiero Salvarani | Animal conservation | Wildlife Advocacy Award

Professor | Federal University of Pará | Brazil

Dr. Felipe Masiero Salvarani is a Professor at the Federal University of Pará (UFPA), Institute of Veterinary Medicine, where he also serves as a permanent faculty member in the graduate programs in Animal Health in the Amazon and Animal Reproduction in the Amazon. He holds a Doctorate and a Master’s degree in Animal Science, with a specialization in Veterinary Preventive Medicine and Infectious Diseases of Animals, from the Federal University of Minas Gerais (UFMG), where he also completed two postdoctoral fellowships. With extensive academic and leadership experience, Dr. Salvarani has served as Director of the Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, Vice-Coordinator of the Graduate Program in Animal Science, and Coordinator of multiple academic committees and laboratories at UFPA. His research focuses on bacterial and clostridial infectious diseases in production animals, vaccine development, and zoonoses, and he has contributed to the scientific community through numerous publications, editorial roles, and as Guest Editor for international journals such as Veterinary Sciences and MDPI. He has been recognized with several awards, including the CAPES Thesis Award in Biotechnology and multiple honors for scientific excellence and academic relevance. His dedication to veterinary science, education, and research is further demonstrated by his active mentorship at undergraduate, residency, master’s, and doctoral levels, and by his contributions to institutional development and interdisciplinary academic collaboration. He has 858 citations with 90 published documents and an h-index of 16.

Profiles: Scopus | ORCID

Featured Publications

1. Sousa, J. C. de M., Lins, A. de M. C., Souza, F. dos A., Manoel, H. O., Araújo, C. S. de, Tomaya, L. Y. C., Gasparotto, P. H. G., Pereira, V. M. de A. G., Pacheco, A. D., Spilki, F. R., et al. (2025). Unveiling the genetic landscape of canine papillomavirus in the Brazilian Amazon. Microorganisms, 13(8), 1811.

2. Benarrós, M. S. C., Sakata, K. A. C., dos Santos, B. J. S., & Salvarani, F. M. (2025). Heavy metal poisoning and its impacts on the conservation of Amazonian parrots: An interdisciplinary review. Biology, 14(6), 660.

3. Salvarani, F. M., da Cruz, K. P. P., da Silva, F. R. C., & Daudt, C. (2025). Lagochilascariasis: A neglected zoonosis in the Brazilian Amazon Biome and the role of wildlife in its epidemiological chain amidst anthropization. Tropical Medicine and Infectious Disease, 10(7), 177.

4. Salvarani, F. M., Oliveira, H. G. da S., & Uzal, F. A. (2025). Clostridioides difficile in animal inflammatory bowel disease: A One Health perspective on emerging zoonotic threats. Microorganisms, 13(6), 1233.

5. Souza, F. dos A., Daudt, C., Lins, A. de M. C., dos Santos, I. R., Tomaya, L. Y. C., Lima, A. de S., Reis, E. M. B., Satrapa, R. A., Driemeier, D., Bagon, A., et al. (2025). Characterization of papillomatous lesions and genetic diversity of bovine papillomavirus from the Amazon region. Viruses, 17(5), 719.

Dr.Zwannda Nethavhani | Biodiversity and conservation | Young Scientist Award

Published on by Zoology Honour

Dr. Zwannda Nethavhani | Biodiversity and conservation | Young Scientist Award

Researcher at Agricultural Research Council, South Africa

Dr. Zwannda Nethavhani is a passionate biodiversity researcher specializing in genetics, biosystematics, and conservation science. With a strong academic foundation and a PhD in Genetics from Stellenbosch University, she has contributed significantly to the understanding of edible insects, termites, pangolins, and Lepidoptera. Currently serving as a Researcher at the Agricultural Research Council’s Biosystematics Unit, she employs integrative taxonomic approaches combining morphological and molecular tools. Dr. Nethavhani has experience in mentoring students, leading conservation-centered research, and presenting findings through respected publications and conferences. Her work bridges science and community, especially in sustainable resource use and species protection in Africa. She is a rising leader in conservation genetics and insect biodiversity, with a vision for knowledge translation and biodiversity preservation across ecosystems.

Professional Profile 

ORCID Profile

Education

Dr. Nethavhani earned her PhD in Genetics from Stellenbosch University , focusing on cataloguing edible insect biodiversity in South Africa. Her research integrated advanced molecular techniques such as DNA barcoding, RAD-sequencing, mitogenomics, and population genetics. Prior to this, she completed an MSc in Zoology at the University of Venda, where she analyzed the spatial structure and sustainable harvesting of Mopane worms. Her Honours explored the impact of environmental stressors on ant biodiversity using statistical modeling in R. She also holds a BSc in Botany and Zoology. Her academic journey reflects a consistent focus on African invertebrate species, conservation ecology, and molecular systematics—skills that position her as a subject matter expert in the field of biodiversity genomics.

Experience

Dr. Nethavhani brings over Nine years of progressive experience in biodiversity and conservation research. As a current researcher at the ARC’s Biosystematics Unit, she manages projects on Lepidoptera systematics, curates collections, and leads collaborations. Her prior postdoctoral work at Tshwane University of Technology involved pangolin conservation, mapping trafficking routes and identifying parasites. At Stellenbosch University, she was a lab supervisor, co-supervised student theses, and served as a practical demonstrator in molecular genetics. Her foundational experience at SANBI, where she supported insect taxonomy for the FBIP-Karoo BioGaps project, shaped her taxonomic and ecological acumen. Zwannda excels at integrating laboratory techniques with fieldwork and public outreach—vital for bridging research with real-world impact.

Award and Honor

Dr. Zwannda Nethavhani’s academic and research contributions have earned her recognition in the field of conservation biology. While specific awards are not listed in the document, her selection for multiple prestigious research roles—such as the postdoctoral fellowship at Tshwane University of Technology and her appointment at the Agricultural Research Council—demonstrates trust in her scholarly merit and leadership capacity. She has published in high-impact journals like Conservation Genetics, PeerJ, and Global Ecology and Conservation, which highlights her scientific credibility and international recognition. Additionally, her role in capacity building through mentorship and teaching has amplified her influence beyond publications. Her trajectory reflects a researcher consistently entrusted with responsibilities that signal excellence, innovation, and societal contribution—qualities that merit consideration for academic and research awards.

Research Focus

Dr. Nethavhani’s research centers on the biodiversity, conservation, and systematics of African insects and endangered species. Her PhD focused on the genomics of edible insects, specifically using DNA barcoding and mitogenomics to catalog species for sustainable use. She has extensively researched the genus Macrotermes, pangolins, and various Lepidoptera using both morphological and molecular data to resolve phylogenetic and taxonomic challenges. A significant area of her work includes conservation genomics—applying genetic tools to inform species protection and combat illegal wildlife trade, particularly for pangolins. Her integrative approach—bridging taxonomy, phylogenetics, conservation policy, and education—addresses biodiversity threats while supporting capacity-building and sustainable ecosystems. Her research is not only scientifically relevant but also socially responsive, making her work both innovative and impactful.

Research Skill

Dr. Nethavhani has a robust skill set spanning laboratory, computational, and field-based research. Her technical proficiencies include DNA extraction, PCR, Sanger and Next-Generation Sequencing (including RAD-seq), and bioinformatics analyses using software such as Geneious, MEGA, MrBayes, PhyloBayes, IQ-tree, and BEAST. She’s proficient in phylogenetic reconstruction, species delimitation, and population genetics using DnaSP, Arlequin, and haplotype networks. She also uses R and QGIS for statistical and spatial analyses. Beyond lab work, she is experienced in specimen curation, collection management, and field surveys. Dr. Nethavhani is skilled in mentoring students, preparing course content, conducting practical lab demonstrations, and writing scientific and popular articles. These multifaceted competencies allow her to work independently and collaboratively across institutions, contributing to impactful research and teaching.

Publication Top Notes

Title: Under the scales: Identification of ticks in rehabilitated African pangolins and confiscated scales
International Journal for Parasitology: Parasites and Wildlife
Year: 2025 (December)
DOI: 10.1016/j.ijppaw.2025.101117
Co-authors: Thando Radebe, Catherine Maria Dzerefos, Essa Suleman, Raymond Jansen

Title: Scaly trade: Analyses of the media reports of pangolin (Pholidota) scale interceptions within and out of Africa
Global Ecology and Conservation
Year: 2025 (September)
DOI: 10.1016/j.gecco.2025.e03669
Co-authors: Catherine Maria Dzerefos, Raymond Jansen

Title: Multimarker genetic analyses of Gonimbrasia belina, the most harvested wild edible insect of mopane woodlands in Southern Africa, supports concerns over the sustainability of the species
Conservation Genetics
Year: 2025 (June)
DOI: 10.1007/s10592-025-01687-1
Co-authors: Ruan Veldtman, Casper Nyamukondiwa, William Versfeld, Barbara van Asch

Title: Mitogenomics of the Olive Seed Weevil, Anchonocranus oleae Marshall and Implications for Its Phylogenetic Position in Curculionidae
Insects
Year: 2022 (July 6)
DOI: 10.3390/insects13070607
Co-authors: Samuel J. Smit, Elleunorah Allsopp, Virgilio Caleca, Rolf G. Oberprieler, Barbara van Asch

Title: Mitogenomics and phylogenetics of twelve species of African Saturniidae (Lepidoptera)
PeerJ
Year: 2022 (April 18)
DOI: 10.7717/peerj.13275

Title: Overview of the Genetic Diversity of African Macrotermes (Termitidae: Macrotermitinae) and Implications for Taxonomy, Ecology and Food Science
Insects
Year: 2021 (June 3)
DOI: 10.3390/insects12060518

Conclusion

Dr. Zwannda Nethavhani embodies the qualities of a visionary scientist: innovative, community-driven, technically skilled, and academically accomplished. Her contributions to biodiversity, from molecular systematics to conservation research, have significant implications for African ecosystems and beyond. She is a powerful advocate for the sustainable use of natural resources, mentorship, and public science engagement. With her interdisciplinary expertise and growing body of high-quality research outputs, Dr. Nethavhani stands as an exemplary candidate for research accolades and continued leadership in conservation science.

Felipe Masiero Salvarani | Wildlife Health | Wildlife Advocacy Award

Published on by Zoology Honour

Prof. Dr. Felipe Masiero Salvarani | Wildlife Health | Wildlife Advocacy Award

Professor at Universidade Federal do Pará, Brazil

Dr. Felipe Masiero Salvarani is a highly accomplished researcher in the field of veterinary preventive medicine, with extensive work on clostridial infections in animals and translational research applicable to public and environmental health. His academic honors, leadership in research, and contributions to scientific literature underscore his capability to influence animal and ecosystem health. Although his core work is not directly centered on wildlife species, it contributes significantly to the broader One Health framework, which is integral to wildlife preservation efforts.

Professional Profiles

Scopus Profile |  ORCID Profile

Education

Felipe Masiero Salvarani holds a Doctorate (Ph.D.) in Animal Science from the Universidade Federal de Minas Gerais (UFMG), obtained , with research focused on enteric clostridia in neonatal piglets and the development of an experimental vaccine. His doctoral work emphasized pathogens like Clostridium perfringens and Clostridium difficile. Prior to that, he earned a Master’s degree in Animal Science  from UFMG, where he specialized in the standardization of toxoid potency tests for Clostridium septicum using continuous cell lines. Salvarani completed his undergraduate degree in Veterinary Medicine at UFMG between, building a strong foundation in veterinary preventive medicine and infectious animal diseases.

Experience

Dr. Salvarani is currently affiliated with the Universidade Federal do Pará (UFPA), where he works at the Instituto de Medicina Veterinária in Castanhal, Pará. Over the years, he has developed significant academic and scientific contributions through his role as professor, researcher, and mentor. He has been repeatedly honored as a Paraninfo (patron) of graduating veterinary classes at UFPA, reflecting his strong student rapport and mentorship. His editorial contributions include serving as Guest Editor and Editor of Research Topics for journals under the MDPI Group, such as Veterinary Sciences and Animals, demonstrating his leadership in scientific communication.

Award and Honor

Dr. Salvarani has received numerous accolades for his scientific and academic excellence. These include the  CAPES Thesis Award in Biotechnology, best paper awards at veterinary symposia, and several honorable mentions from UFMG’s Undergraduate Scientific Research Weeks. He has also been consistently recognized for his academic leadership through student-nominated honors, including Paraninfo and class naming ceremonies at UFPA. In recent years, he has been appointed editorial positions with MDPI journals, highlighting his growing influence in international veterinary science discourse. Notably, his research presentations have earned top positions at national conferences such as ABRAVES and ENPOS, underlining the practical relevance and innovation in his work.

Research Focus

His primary research interests center around the diagnosis, pathogenesis, and prevention of infectious diseases in animals, especially those caused by Clostridium species. He has conducted extensive studies on C. perfringens, C. septicum, and C. difficile, focusing on both swine and bovine infectious diseases. His work has involved experimental vaccine trials, pathogen profiling, and evaluation of sanitary programs, contributing significantly to the field of animal biotechnology and preventive veterinary medicine.

Research Skill

Dr. Salvarani brings a comprehensive skill set in veterinary preventive medicine, especially in the areas of infectious and parasitic animal diseases. His technical expertise includes vaccine development, toxin neutralization assays, cell culture techniques, and diagnostic microbiology. He is also experienced in academic publishing, research coordination, and student mentoring. Linguistically, he is proficient in Portuguese, English, and Spanish, with strong competencies in reading, writing, and oral communication.

Publication Top Notes

Conclusion

Juan Pablo Seco Pon| Biodiversity and conservation | Best Researcher Award

Published on by Zoology Honour

Dr. Juan Pablo Seco Pon| Biodiversity and conservation | Best Researcher Award

Investigador Independiente CONICET at CONICET, Argentina, Argentina 

Dr. Juan Pablo Seco Pon is an Argentine marine biologist and independent researcher at CONICET, dedicated to the conservation of seabirds and marine ecosystems. Based in Mar del Plata, Argentina, he holds a PhD in Biological Sciences and has been at the forefront of research and policy advising in marine biodiversity for nearly two decades. He actively contributes to both national and international scientific bodies, including the FAO and the Agreement on the Conservation of Albatrosses and Petrels. Through his leadership in major interdisciplinary projects, he has developed socio-ecological tools and conservation strategies to reduce incidental seabird mortality in fisheries. A prolific researcher and principal investigator in numerous initiatives, he has shaped environmental management practices and contributed to marine conservation policy in Argentina and beyond. Dr. Seco Pon is also a passionate advocate for sustainable development and ecosystem-based management. 🌊🪶📚🌍

Professional Profiles📖

Scopus 

ORCID 

🎓 Education 

Dr. Seco Pon completed both his undergraduate and doctoral education at the Universidad Nacional de Mar del Plata in Argentina. In 2006, he earned his Licenciatura en Ciencias Biológicas, laying the groundwork for his specialization in marine and coastal ecosystems. He advanced his studies with a Doctorate in Biological Sciences in 2014 from the same institution, with a research focus on seabird ecology, conservation strategies, and human-wildlife interactions. His academic path reflects a clear dedication to environmental science, particularly the sustainable management of marine biodiversity. His education provided him with a robust interdisciplinary foundation in ecology, conservation biology, and field research methods. His doctoral training also included work with top-tier research groups and interaction with governmental and international environmental organizations. 🎓📘🧬🌱

🏗 Experience 

Dr. Seco Pon has held key research roles across Argentina’s top scientific institutions. He currently serves as an Independent Researcher at CONICET, working within the Ecología y Conservación de Aves Marinas y Costeras group. His earlier experience includes a research role at the Centro de Investigaciones Puerto Deseado (UNPA). Internationally recognized, he was Vice-Coordinator for the Working Group on Seabird Bycatch under the Agreement on the Conservation of Albatrosses and Petrels (ACAP) between 2017 and 2023. Nationally, he has served on multiple advisory panels for seabird conservation under Argentina’s Ministry of Science and Consejo Federal Pesquero. His management and advisory contributions reflect an extensive commitment to integrating science into policy. 🌐🧪🔬🌊

🏆 Awards & Honors 

Dr. Juan Pablo Seco Pon has received notable recognition through his appointments and leadership roles rather than formal individual awards. He has been consistently entrusted with the position of Principal Investigator on high-impact national and international research projects from 2022 to 2025, reflecting his expertise and scientific leadership. His selection as Vice-Coordinator of the Seabird Bycatch Working Group under the Agreement on the Conservation of Albatrosses and Petrels (ACAP) showcases his international standing and influence in global conservation efforts. He has also led and co-directed major conservation programs supported by Argentina’s Ministry of Science, the Pampa Azul initiative, and the Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO). These roles highlight a strong record of peer recognition, institutional trust, and impactful scientific contributions, cementing his reputation as a key figure in seabird and marine ecosystem conservation. 🏅🌎📑

🔬 Research Focus

Dr. Seco Pon’s research centers on the ecology and conservation of marine and coastal birds, with a major focus on minimizing incidental mortality caused by fisheries. His interdisciplinary approach combines field ecology, policy-oriented science, and socio-ecological modeling to design effective conservation strategies. He investigates seabirds as biomonitors of environmental health, develops mitigation tools for more sustainable fishing practices, and explores human-wildlife conflict to support better compliance with environmental regulations. His work is highly applied, contributing directly to public policy, biodiversity conservation, and the long-term sustainability of marine ecosystems in Argentina. Through his projects, Dr. Seco Pon has played a key role in translating science into actionable environmental management, influencing both national and international conservation practices. 🌐🪶⚖️🐟

🛠 Skills 

Dr. Seco Pon possesses a versatile and impactful skill set that bridges science, management, and policy. He is highly experienced in field research and ecological monitoring, particularly in seabird biology and marine wildlife assessment. As a seasoned project leader, he oversees complex, multi-institutional research initiatives and technical evaluations. His proficiency in data analysis and socio-ecological modeling enables him to assess human impacts on marine species and ecosystems effectively. He plays a prominent advisory role in national fisheries and biodiversity programs and has secured and managed substantial research funding from FAO, CONICET, and other major science agencies. His capacity for international collaboration is evident in his work with organizations such as ACAP and FAO, while his science communication skills ensure that his research influences both policymakers and the public. Overall, his expertise supports the implementation of real-world solutions in marine conservation. 🧩📊🧭🤝

Publications Top Notes

  1. Incidental Mortality of Black‐Browed Albatross and White‐Chinned Petrel in Argentine Longline Fisheries: A Comprehensive Estimation Addressing Spatial and Temporal Stratification and Cryptic Mortality

    • Year: 2025 (April)

    • Source: Aquatic Conservation: Marine and Freshwater Ecosystems

    • DOI: 10.1002/aqc.70127

  2. Floating marine debris in two pelagic ecosystems of the southwestern Atlantic off Argentina

    • Year: 2024 (March 8)

    • Source: Marine and Fishery Sciences (MAFIS)

    • DOI: 10.47193/mafis.3742024010704

  3. Risk-taking behavior by a cavity-nesting parrot breeding at northern Patagonia, Argentina

    • Year: 2024 (March 2)

    • Source: Ecología Austral

    • DOI: 10.25260/EA.24.34.1.0.2233

  4. Effect of environmental variability on seabird assemblages across the Brazil–Malvinas Confluence during the austral winter

    • Year: 2024 (February)

    • Source: Marine Biology

    • DOI: 10.1007/s00227-023-04371-5

  5. Is there a symbiotic cleaning association between ocean sunfish and pelagic seabirds in the Patagonian Shelf?

    • Year: 2023 (July)

    • Source: Symbiosis

    • DOI: 10.1007/s13199-023-00933-9

  6. Where are you from? Isotopic tracing of juvenile Olrog’s Gulls from Mar Chiquita during the wintering season

    • Year: 2023 (April 3)

    • Source: Emu – Austral Ornithology

    • DOI: 10.1080/01584197.2023.2186895

  7. Conservation approach in a coastal reserve in Argentina to promote the responsible disposal of litter derived from recreational fisheries

    • Year: 2021 (November)

    • Source: Ocean & Coastal Management

    • DOI: 10.1016/j.ocecoaman.2021.105899

  8. First evidence of anthropogenic debris in nests of the Kelp Gull (Larus dominicanus) from a small semi-desert Argentinean coastal ecosystem

    • Year: 2021 (September)

    • Source: Marine Pollution Bulletin

    • DOI: 10.1016/j.marpolbul.2021.112650

  9. Is there sexual segregation in habitat selection by Black-browed Albatrosses wintering in the south-west Atlantic?

    • Year: 2021 (July 3)

    • Source: Emu – Austral Ornithology

    • DOI: 10.1080/01584197.2020.1869910

  10. Chlorpyrifos and persistent organic pollutants in feathers of the near threatened Olrog’s Gull in southeastern Buenos Aires Province, Argentina

    • Year: 2021 (March)

    • Source: Environmental Pollution

    • DOI: 10.1016/j.envpol.2020.115918

 

Conclusion✅

Omer Dad | Vertebrate Zoology | Zoology Honour Award

Published on by Zoology Honour

Dr. Omer Dad | Vertebrate Zoology | Zoology Honour Award

Research Scholar at Hazara University, Pakistan

Dr. Omer Dad is a dedicated and dynamic researcher in the field of Zoology, hailing from Lower Dir, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan. With a Ph.D. in Zoology from Hazara University (2024), he specializes in genetic diversity, species identification, and ecological assessments of freshwater fauna. He has demonstrated a strong commitment to collaborative science and multidisciplinary studies, evident in his numerous roles as a corresponding author in reputed journals. His academic path—from BSc to Ph.D.—has been marked by consistent scholarly engagement and participation in national and international conferences. Dr. Dad’s research emphasizes molecular taxonomy and public health issues like malaria and zoonotic diseases. A recipient of government scholarships and the Prime Minister’s laptop award, he exhibits excellence in both scientific inquiry and academic integrity. With his passion for teaching, keen analytical skills, and exceptional communication, Dr. Dad continues to contribute meaningfully to the field of Zoology in Pakistan and beyond.

Professional Profiles📖

Scopus 

ORCID 

Google Scholar

🎓 Education 

Dr. Omer Dad has pursued a rigorous academic journey focused on biological sciences. He began with a BSc in Zoology, Botany, and Chemistry from the University of Malakand (2011), followed by an MSc in Zoology from Hazara University (2013). Driven by a desire to delve deeper into research, he earned an M.Phil. in Zoology from SBBU Sheringal in 2018, with a thesis on malaria prevalence and Plasmodium spp. His academic excellence culminated in a Ph.D. in Zoology from Hazara University (2024), where he focused on the genetic diversity and cryptic species identification of the genus Triplophysa in Malakand’s freshwater ecosystems. He also holds a B.Ed. from AIOU Islamabad (2015), reflecting his interest in pedagogy. Throughout his education, Dr. Dad maintained English as the medium of instruction, which has enhanced his global academic communication. His academic record reflects his passion for science, research integrity, and societal impact through biological inquiry.

🏗 Experience 

Dr. Omer Dad has over eight years of active research experience in Zoology, focusing on parasitology, ichthyology, and molecular taxonomy. Since 2016, he has been involved in impactful projects, including the assessment of pesticide effects on fish health in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa. He has extensive hands-on experience with laboratory techniques such as DNA extraction, PCR, Gel Electrophoresis, and molecular data analysis using software like MEGA, ClustalW, and SPSS. Dr. Dad’s research activities span both academic and fieldwork environments. His strong writing skills are reflected in several peer-reviewed publications and manuscripts under review. He has attended numerous national workshops in scientific ethics, biostatistics, and scientific writing. Apart from research, he contributes to academia as a peer reviewer in reputable journals. His dedication to education and passion for research make him an invaluable asset to scientific communities, especially in developing regions where biodiversity conservation and disease research are crucial.

🏆 Awards & Honors 

Dr. Omer Dad has received multiple recognitions for his academic excellence and research contributions. He was awarded a laptop under the Prime Minister’s Laptop Scheme—an initiative recognizing high-achieving students across Pakistan. He also benefited from the Prime Minister’s Fee Reimbursement Scholarship for two years during his postgraduate studies, supporting his academic growth without financial hindrance. Dr. Dad has had the honor of presenting his work at the International Congress of Zoology and has published abstracts in notable proceedings. Additionally, he serves as a reviewer for three international journals, including Global Ecology and Conservation and the Asian Journal of Biotechnology and Genetic Engineering. These roles reflect his standing in the academic community and his commitment to scholarly excellence. His active involvement in research, publications, and peer review highlights a profile shaped by merit, dedication, and the ambition to advance zoological sciences both locally and globally.

🔬 Research Focus

Dr. Omer Dad’s research revolves around the molecular taxonomy, biodiversity, and conservation of freshwater fauna in Pakistan. His Ph.D. dissertation delved into the genetic diversity and cryptic species identification of the genus Triplophysa, an ecologically significant freshwater fish group in Malakand Division. He also explores zoonotic diseases, with earlier work examining the prevalence of malaria and Plasmodium spp. in Dir Lower. Dr. Dad is passionate about bridging classical taxonomy with modern molecular approaches to solve ecological and public health challenges. His studies incorporate histopathology, genotoxicity, and environmental toxicology, particularly in aquatic ecosystems. Furthermore, he investigates disease dynamics in poultry and livestock, contributing to zoonotic surveillance in northern Pakistan. His research outputs aim to influence both scientific understanding and policy in biodiversity conservation and health monitoring. With a strong foundation in laboratory techniques and statistical analysis, Dr. Dad exemplifies a modern interdisciplinary researcher committed to advancing zoological science.

🛠 Skills 

Dr. Omer Dad possesses a comprehensive skill set that merges laboratory expertise, field research, and data analysis. His technical proficiencies include DNA extraction, PCR, Gel Electrophoresis, and bioinformatics tools such as MEGA, ClustalW, dNASP, and NCBI. He is also adept at statistical software like SPSS for conducting ANOVA, ANCOVA, and T-tests. Additionally, he is skilled in Microsoft Office, Endnote for reference management, and multiple operating systems. Dr. Dad’s strengths extend to scientific communication—having authored several research papers, abstracts, and presentations. His language proficiency in English supports his international collaborations and peer review responsibilities. He is highly capable in public speaking, academic writing, and curriculum development, with a B.Ed. certification to enhance his teaching skills. His dedication to lifelong learning, precision in scientific methods, and adaptability in both individual and team environments make him a valuable contributor to academia, research institutions, and policy-driven zoological programs.

Publications Top Notes

🐠 Taxonomic, morphometric and limnological assessment of the commercially important ichthyofauna of Sakhakot Stream, Malakand, Pakistan

Journal: Brazilian Journal of Biology 82, e243774

Cited by: 11

Year: 2021

🦠 Have we forgotten the threat posed by fascioliasis? A potential threat to public health

Journal: Iranian Journal of Public Health 49 (4), 814

Cited by: 10

Year: 2020

🦟 Prevalence of malaria and status of Plasmodium spp. in Dir Lower, Pakistan

Journal: Journal of Biodiversity and Environmental Sciences (JBES) 15 (2), 83-87

Cited by: 3*

Year: 2019

🧬 Genetic Diversity and Cryptic Species Identification of Genus Triplophysa from River Swat in Malakand Division, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan

Journal: Journal of Applied Ichthyology 2023 (1), 8600951

Cited by: 2

Year: 2023

🐓 Phenotypic Analysis and Growth Performance of Rhode Island Red, Barred Plymouth Rock and their Hybrid at Jaba Mansehra, Pakistan

Journal: Proceedings of the Pakistan Academy of Sciences: B. Life and Environmental Sciences

Cited by: 1

Year: 2023

🧬 Molecular Phylogeny and Cryptic Species Identification of the Genus Triplophysa in the Freshwater of Malakand Division, Pakistan

Journal: Zoologischer Anzeiger 315, 97–104

Cited by: — (recent/submitted)

Year: 2025

🐟 Morphological study of fish species belonging to the family Cyprinidae in Panjkora River, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan

Journal: Zoo Botanica 2 (2), 101–103

Cited by: — (recent)

Year: 2025

🧪 Design and Synthesis of Oxadiazole Derivatives Based on 2-Mercaptobenzimidazole

Journal: International Journal of Novel Research and Development (IJNRD) 8 (2)

Cited by: —

Year: 2023

🔬 Genetic Diversity and Cryptic Species Identification of Genus Triplophysa from River Swat in Malakand Division

Type: Duplicate / Research article (possibly revised version)

Cited by: —

Year: 2023

🐟 Avaliação taxonômica, morfométrica e limnológica da ictiofauna comercialmente importante do Riacho Sakhakot, Malakand, Paquistão

Journal: Brazilian Journal of Biology 82, e243774

Cited by: — (duplicate entry, Portuguese version)

Year: 2021

🐜 Entomofauna of forensic importance on Canis domesticus carcasses at Dir Lower, Pakistan

Journal: International Journal of Biosciences 15 (2), 532–538

Cited by: —

Year: 2019

Conclusion✅

Peng Wu | Biodiversity and Conservation | Best Researcher Award

Published on by Zoology Honour

Dr. Peng Wu | Biodiversity and Conservation | Best Researcher Award 

Researcher at South China Sea Fisheries Research Institute, China

Dr. Peng Wu, a distinguished researcher at the South China Sea Fisheries Research Institute, has made significant contributions to the field of marine microbial ecology. With a Ph.D. from the South China Sea Institute of Oceanology, his research focuses on the distribution, diversity, and functional roles of microorganisms in marine environments, particularly in the South China Sea. He has published 52 research articles, including 21 SCI-indexed papers, with 23 as first or corresponding author, reflecting his strong research leadership. His work includes isolating functional bacteria for pollutant degradation and studying the interaction between intestinal microbiota and environmental adaptability in marine species. Dr. Wu also serves as an Academic Editor for PLOS Water and BMC Microbiology, highlighting his recognition in the scientific community. His research provides valuable insights for environmental protection, sustainable fisheries, and marine ecosystem health, positioning him as a strong candidate for the Best Researcher Award.

Professional Profile 

Scopus Profile
ORCID Profile

Education

Dr. Peng Wu holds a strong academic background in marine and environmental sciences. He completed his Master of Philosophy degree from Jinan University, Guangzhou, China, in 2010, specializing in environmental microbiology. Subsequently, he pursued his Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) from the South China Sea Institute of Oceanology, Guangzhou, China, in 2013. His academic journey has been deeply rooted in marine microbial ecology, where he developed expertise in the study of microbial communities and their functional roles in marine ecosystems. His advanced education laid a solid foundation for his scientific research, equipping him with essential skills in environmental microbiology, molecular techniques, and microbial ecology. Dr. Wu’s academic training has provided him with an in-depth understanding of microbial interactions in various marine environments, such as estuaries, coral reefs, and oil-contaminated sediments, which has become the core focus of his subsequent research career.

Professional Experience

Dr. Peng Wu is currently affiliated with the South China Sea Fisheries Research Institute, where he has been actively engaged in marine microbial ecology research. Over the years, he has gained extensive experience working on multiple national and regional research projects related to environmental microbiology and marine ecosystem health. His professional expertise includes investigating the distribution, diversity, and ecological roles of microbial communities in various marine habitats such as the Pearl River Estuary, Daya Bay, and Xisha coral reefs. Additionally, he has isolated functional bacteria capable of degrading environmental pollutants like polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons and studied gut microbiota in marine species. Beyond research, Dr. Wu contributes to the academic community as an Academic Editor for PLOS Water and BMC Microbiology. His professional career demonstrates a commitment to advancing marine ecological research, with practical implications for pollution control, fisheries management, and marine environmental protection.

Research Interest

Dr. Peng Wu’s primary research interests lie in the field of marine microbial ecology, with a focus on understanding the structure, distribution, and function of microbial communities in diverse marine environments. His research investigates the role of microorganisms in environmental processes, including pollutant degradation, nutrient cycling, and ecological adaptation of marine species. A significant aspect of his work involves isolating functional bacteria such as humic-reducing and hydrocarbon-degrading strains from sediments and water bodies in the South China Sea. He is particularly interested in exploring the relationship between intestinal microbiota and the environmental adaptability of fish species in estuarine and coral reef ecosystems. Dr. Wu’s research contributes valuable knowledge to marine environmental protection, aquaculture sustainability, and bioremediation technologies. He is also engaged in studying the impact of human activities and environmental changes on microbial community dynamics, offering insights essential for conserving marine biodiversity and maintaining ecosystem stability.

Awards and Honors

Dr. Peng Wu has earned recognition in the scientific community through his dedicated research contributions, although specific awards and honors were not detailed in his profile. However, his role as an Academic Editor for renowned journals such as PLOS Water and BMC Microbiology signifies professional acknowledgment of his expertise and research excellence. Being entrusted with editorial responsibilities reflects his standing as a respected scientist within the field of environmental microbiology and marine science. Moreover, his impressive publication record, including 52 articles with 21 SCI-indexed papers and numerous first-author contributions, showcases his leadership in research. His research outputs, focusing on microbial ecology, pollutant degradation, and marine environmental health, underline his significant impact on the scientific community. While formal awards or patents were not explicitly mentioned, Dr. Wu’s editorial roles, consistent research productivity, and contributions to marine environmental science can be considered substantial honors that enhance his profile for prestigious research recognitions.

Conclusion

Dr. Peng Wu is an accomplished researcher with a strong academic background, extensive professional experience, and a clear research focus on marine microbial ecology. His work significantly contributes to understanding the role of microorganisms in marine ecosystems, particularly in environmental sustainability, pollutant degradation, and fish gut microbiome studies. His active participation in editorial roles for respected international journals reflects his recognition within the scientific community. Although formal awards or patents were not mentioned, his consistent research output, leadership in publications, and valuable findings in marine environmental research position him as a deserving candidate for the Best Researcher Award. His research not only advances scientific knowledge but also provides practical implications for environmental conservation, sustainable fisheries, and pollution management. Dr. Wu’s dedication, innovative research approach, and professional contributions make him a commendable researcher whose work continues to benefit marine science and environmental sustainability.

Publications Top Notes

  • Niche and interspecific association of dominant zooplankton species near the Taishan coastal area in the South China Sea
    Authors: Rui He, Bingqing Xiao, Ren Hu, Hongliang Tang, Jingxin Wei, Peng Wu
    Year: 2025
    Citation: Marine Environmental Research, 2025, DOI: 10.1016/j.marenvres.2024.106929

  • Influence of different substrates on bacterial communities in coral reefs and surrounding environments of a coastal bay
    Authors: Peng Wu, Xiaojun Shi, Yang Gao, Xiaofei Xiong, Jinghuai Zhang
    Year: 2024
    Citation: Regional Studies in Marine Science, 2024, DOI: 10.1016/j.rsma.2024.103688

  • Distribution, community structure and assembly patterns of phytoplankton in the northern South China Sea
    Authors: Jian Zou, Yayuan Xiao, Peng Wu, Teng Wang, Lin Lin, Yu Liu, Yong Liu, Chunhou Li
    Year: 2024
    Citation: Frontiers in Microbiology, 2024, DOI: 10.3389/fmicb.2024.1450706

  • Distribution and co-occurrence networks of the bacterial community in sediment cores from the subtropical Daya Bay, China
    Authors: Peng Wu, Yong Liu, Chunhou Li, Qiushi Zheng, Yiguo Hong, Jiapeng Wu, Shannan Xu, Lin Lin, Yayuan Xiao, Teng Wang et al.
    Year: 2023
    Citation: Marine Pollution Bulletin, 2023, DOI: 10.1016/j.marpolbul.2023.115580

  • Long-Term Variations of Biogenic Elements and Nutritional Status in Daya Bay, Northern South China Sea
    Authors: Zhicheng Guo, Yayuan Xiao, Yong Liu, Peng Wu, Chunhou Li
    Year: 2023
    Citation: Journal of Marine Science and Engineering, 2023, DOI: 10.3390/jmse11050904

  • Comparative Mitogenome Analyses Uncover Mitogenome Features and Phylogenetic Implications of the Parrotfishes (Perciformes: Scaridae)
    Authors: Jiaxin Gao, Chunhou Li, Dan Yu, Teng Wang, Lin Lin, Yayuan Xiao, Peng Wu, Yong Liu
    Year: 2023
    Citation: Biology, 2023, DOI: 10.3390/biology12030410

  • Acanthopagrus latus migration patterns and habitat use in Wanshan Islands, Pearl River Estuary, determined using otolith microchemical analysis
    Authors: Guanglong Tang, Zehua He, Yong Liu, Yayuan Xiao, Sheng Bi, Ye Sun, Jiman Liang, Peng Wu, Teng Wang, Jinyu Ye et al.
    Year: 2023
    Citation: Frontiers in Marine Science, 2023, DOI: 10.3389/fmars.2023.1104528

  • Insights into the Relationship between Intestinal Microbiota of the Aquaculture Worm Sipunculus nudus and Surrounding Sediments
    Authors: Junwei Li, Suwen Chen, Peng Wu, Changbo Zhu, Ruiping Hu, Ting Li, Yongjian Guo
    Year: 2023
    Citation: Fishes, 2023, DOI: 10.3390/fishes8010032

  • The complete mitochondrial genome of Cheilinus trilobatus (Perciformes: Labridae)
    Authors: Teng Wang, Yupei Li, Qin Ma, Yong Liu, Yayuan Xiao, Peng Wu, Lin Lin, Chunhou Li
    Year: 2023
    Citation: Mitochondrial DNA Part B, 2023, DOI: 10.1080/23802359.2022.2161835

  • Distribution Pattern of Mangrove Fish Communities in China
    Authors: Jinfa Zhao, Chunhou Li, Teng Wang, Chunran Li, Jianzhong Shen, Yong Liu, Peng Wu
    Year: 2022
    Citation: Biology, 2022, DOI: 10.3390/biology11121696

  • Differences of Macroalgal Consumption by Eight Herbivorous Coral Reef Fishes From the Xisha Islands, China
    Authors: Peng Wu, Teng Wang, Yong Liu, Chunhou Li, Yayuan Xiao, Shannan Xu, Tingting Han, Lin Lin, Qiumei Quan
    Year: 2022
    Citation: Frontiers in Marine Science, 2022, DOI: 10.3389/fmars.2022.882196

  • Effect of mangrove restoration on sediment properties and bacterial community
    Authors: Xiao-Xia Ma, Zhao-Yu Jiang, Peng Wu, Yong-Fei Wang, Hao Cheng, You-Shao Wang, Ji-Dong Gu
    Year: 2021
    Citation: Ecotoxicology, 2021, DOI: 10.1007/s10646-021-02370-0

  • Life History Traits, Elasticity Analyses, and Phenotypic Plasticity of Squaliobarbus curriculus in the Pearl River Estuary, China
    Authors: Teng Wang, Lin Lin, Yong Liu, Ivan Jakovlić, Chun-hou Li, Ya-yuan Xiao, Peng Wu
    Year: 2021
    Citation: Frontiers in Environmental Science, 2021, DOI: 10.3389/fenvs.2021.707130

  • Fluorene degradation by Rhodococcus sp. A2-3 isolated from hydrocarbon contaminated sediment of the Pearl River estuary, China
    Authors: Peng Wu, You-Shao Wang
    Year: 2021
    Citation: Ecotoxicology, 2021, DOI: 10.1007/s10646-021-02379-5

  • The Composition of Intestinal Microbiota From Collichthys lucidus and Its Interaction With Microbiota From Waters Along the Pearl River Estuary in China
    Authors: Peng Wu, Yong Liu, Chunhou Li, Yayuan Xiao, Teng Wang, Lin Lin, Yufang Xie
    Year: 2021
    Citation: Frontiers in Environmental Science, 2021, DOI: 10.3389/fenvs.2021.675856

  • The bacterial composition associated with Atriolum robustum, a common ascidian from Xisha coral reef, China
    Authors: Yong Liu, Peng Wu, Chunhou Li, Yayuan Xiao, Teng Wang, Lin Lin
    Year: 2021
    Citation: Symbiosis, 2021, DOI: 10.1007/s13199-020-00742-