Dr Phoebe Griffith @crocodiledunphd.bsky.social · 15/07/2026AMAZING opportunity to become a postdoc with this awesome initiative and work with fantastic folks… check it out! 100
Reposted by Dr Phoebe GriffithLisa Onaga @lisaonaga.bsky.social · 10/07/2026How do current standards of decision-making processes produce consequences for who thrives on this #planet? Join the Max Planck–NTU Singapore Centre for Biocultural Worlding bioculturalworlding.org to research with #law #science #art #KnowledgeHolders (Deadline 10 Aug) www.mpg.de/26862008/two... 194
Reposted by Dr Phoebe GriffithLisa Onaga @lisaonaga.bsky.social · 15/07/2026Hellooooo, Edinburgh #ESHS-HSS! ICYMI: Yesterday at the MPIWG Networking Lunch, we ntroduced the Centre for Biocultural Worlding. We're hiring 2 postdocs with background in #HistSci ++++ #ESHS #HSS This is a 4-yr position. Please spread the word! Danke! 🐢🪲🦋🧩⚖️🌏🌴🐘🧪🛶🐅🎶🎨✍️🪸 01816
Dr Phoebe Griffith @crocodiledunphd.bsky.social · 15/06/2026Herpetologists! Check out this job ad, looks pretty cool 🐊 🦎 🐍 🐸 spnhc.org/research-sci...spnhc.orgResearch Scientist & Curator of Herpetology | The Society for the Preservation of Natural History CollectionsSenckenberg – Leibniz Institution for Biodiversity and Earth System Research (SGN) https://www.senckenberg.de/de/ Research Scientist and Curator of Herpetology (f/m/ 001
Reposted by Dr Phoebe GriffithBritish Ecological Society @britishecologicalsociety.org · 08/04/2026Ecological Solutions and Evidence is accepting proposals for their latest Special Feature! They invite scientists and practitioners to share experiences from management projects that didn't turn out as expected, but still provided important insights into how best to manage ecosystems and species 🌱 12114
Reposted by Dr Phoebe GriffithDolly Jørgensen @dollyjorgensen.bsky.social · 24/03/2026We are looking for a 3-year postdoc to work on a self-defined research project in environmental history that places electronic or digital technologies at the center of its historical inquiry. More details in the announcement linked to below. #envhist 02116
Reposted by Dr Phoebe GriffithJenni Prokkola @jmprok.bsky.social · 23/03/2026📣Registration to our #restoration symposium is now open! I can promise an exciting agenda, and more information on that will continue to be added on the website. 🐟 lyyti.events/p/Symposium_... Thanks @luke.fi @icesmarine.bsky.social @thefsbi.bsky.social @oulu.fi, LIFE programme and others. 073
Reposted by Dr Phoebe GriffithTarquin 'Howling Mad' Holmes @tarquinhh.bsky.social · 17/03/2026Funded PhD opportunity working with my ex-supervisor Staffan at Cambridge; a good fit for historians of insect-human relations, natural history collections and history of science. Information session online 24 March 11:00–12:00 pm BST www.ccc.cam.ac.uk/initiatives/...ccc.cam.ac.ukCambridge University Library, University Museum of Zoology and the University of Cambridge - Collections Connections Communities 01514
Dr Phoebe Griffith @crocodiledunphd.bsky.social · 09/03/2026A nice summary can be found here www.igb-berlin.de/en/news/40-f... as well as on senior author @fengzhihe.bsky.social ‘s Bluesky thread!igb-berlin.deOver 40 % of freshwater megafauna species introduced outside their native range 020
Dr Phoebe Griffith @crocodiledunphd.bsky.social · 09/03/2026A mixed bag of human interactions with giant aliens… 🌏 Introduced big freshwater species have a range of impacts on people, as shown by Xing Chen et al’s paper (which I was part of). There is high variation in how people perceive the impacts of 👽 🛸 species like 🐟 🐊 and 🦛 #conservationscience … a 🧵 153
Reposted by Dr Phoebe GriffithFengzhi He @fengzhihe.bsky.social · 09/03/2026In addition to complex impacts on local people, introduced freshwater megafauna have posed profound impacts on native biodiversity, leading to population declines or even local extinctions of native species. doi.org/10.1111/gcb....doi.orgGlobal introductions and environmental impacts of freshwater megafishOf the 134 extant freshwater megafish species, 46% have been introduced outside of their native ranges. Over 50% of the alien megafish species with sufficient data to evaluate the severity of their e.... 031
Reposted by Dr Phoebe GriffithFengzhi He @fengzhihe.bsky.social · 09/03/2026Freshwater megafauna are frequently introduced outside their native range for perceived economic benefits. They could pose complex impacts on native ecosystems and local people. Some detrimental effects were indirect and difficult to identify. Hence, these detrimental effects may be underreported. 111
Reposted by Dr Phoebe GriffithFengzhi He @fengzhihe.bsky.social · 09/03/2026Check out our new paper in One Earth @cp-oneearth.bsky.social led by Xing Chen. We assessed the beneficial and detrimental contributions of introduced freshwater megafauna to people worldwide. Despite the widely reported benefits, they have posed detrimental impacts on local people. 131
Reposted by Dr Phoebe GriffithRobert Macfarlane @robgmacfarlane.bsky.social · 05/03/2026Hello—Is a River Alive? is published in paperback in the UK today. It’s dedicated to the rivers & their guardians. Thanks to all who’ve supported its journey into the world: read it, talked about it, got in touch. It’s @waterstones.bsky.social book of the month. “Hope is the thing with rivers…” 1022847
Reposted by Dr Phoebe GriffithAike Rots @aikerots.bsky.social · 19/02/2026Job alert! We are looking for talented PhD researchers to write a dissertation on Benzaiten worship in modern Japan or Mazu pilgrimages in Taiwan, as part of the ERC project "Maritime Goddesses: Transnational Connections, Blue Environments, and Ritual Care in East- and Southeast Asia" (MARGO).share.googleTWO DOCTORAL RESEARCH FELLOWSHIPS IN EAST ASIAN RELIGIONS (296038) | University of OsloJob title: TWO DOCTORAL RESEARCH FELLOWSHIPS IN EAST ASIAN RELIGIONS (296038), Employer: University of Oslo, Deadline: Monday, April 6, 2026 02226
Dr Phoebe Griffith @crocodiledunphd.bsky.social · 07/01/2026iucn.org/news/202601/...iucn.orgFreshwater fish underrepresented in Convention on Migratory SpeciesAction is urgently needed to unlock the potential of the Convention on the Conservation of Migratory Species of Wild Animals (CMS) to advance the conservation of migratory freshwater fishes, according... 23112
Reposted by Dr Phoebe GriffithMonni Böhm @monnikaboom.bsky.social · 06/01/2026You can learn more about this work in this web story from IUCN: iucn.org/news/202601/...iucn.orgFreshwater fish underrepresented in Convention on Migratory SpeciesAction is urgently needed to unlock the potential of the Convention on the Conservation of Migratory Species of Wild Animals (CMS) to advance the conservation of migratory freshwater fishes, according... 101
Reposted by Dr Phoebe GriffithMonni Böhm @monnikaboom.bsky.social · 06/01/2026In a nutshell: Freshwater fishes🐟remain underrepresented in the CMS appendices. We argue that better links between research, science communications, policy development & CMS implementation can help enhance conservation of these important species!media.tenor.coma poster that says in a nut shellALT: a poster that says in a nut shell 101
Dr Phoebe Griffith @crocodiledunphd.bsky.social · 07/01/2026The Convention on Migratory Species (CMS) is an international treaty for helping transboundary collaboration in saving species on the move. Freshwater fish are currently barely listed despite many migrating across borders - we reflect on how this tool could be used for future fish conservation! 🐟 231
Reposted by Dr Phoebe GriffithTom Finch @tfinch.bsky.social · 20/11/2025📣Job vacancy!📣 Research Fellow in Global Conservation at Leeds, working with Dave Williams (and me, a bit) to assess the impact of conservation initiatives on biodiversity, carbon, and people: jobs.leeds.ac.uk/vacancy.aspx... #ConservationScience 🌍jobs.leeds.ac.ukJob Opportunity at University of Leeds: Research Fellow in Global ConservationSalary: Grade 7 (£41,064 – £48,822 p.a. depending on experience) This role will be based on the university campus, with scope for it to be undertaken in a hybrid manner. We are also open to discussing... 01936
Reposted by Dr Phoebe GriffithMark Purvis @markpurvis.bsky.social · 22/10/2025Polluting waterways is a crime. However, it is a remarkable state of affairs that it is a crime that is overlooked when the people doing so are water company executives earning millions in annual salaries (paid for by the public). And it is government policy to turn a blind eye. 021
Reposted by Dr Phoebe GriffithDr. Solomon David @solomonrdavid.bsky.social · 01/05/2025My pet gar that I donated to Shedd Aquarium would recognize me and swim over to say hi when I visited her exhibit ❤️🐠 A rare hybrid gar, I raised her since she was 2 inches long, and had to re-home her when I moved to Chicago. I was happy I could visit her in her new home! TO BE CONTINUED… 682744605
Dr Phoebe Griffith @crocodiledunphd.bsky.social · 07/05/2025I just watched this fascinating short documentary on the importance of namä’o (Lake Sturgeon) the Ancient Storyteller to the Menominee people (watch all the way to the end for the post-credits conclusion of the cute animation!) youtu.be/c5vII8Qzi3c?... #sturgeon #freshwatermegafaunayoutu.beNama'o: The Ancient Story TellerYouTube video by CMNSDI 030
Dr Phoebe Griffith @crocodiledunphd.bsky.social · 25/04/2025“Trashing the living world to stimulate growth is like sacrificing virgins to secure a good harvest: it’s cruel, ignorant and ineffective.” 120
Reposted by Dr Phoebe GriffithGeorge Monbiot @georgemonbiot.bsky.social · 25/04/20251. Because this issue is critical, but has received remarkably little coverage, here's a thread pulling out the key themes from my article yesterday, on the Planning and Infrastructure Bill, which puts decades of environmental protections to the torch. 🧵 www.theguardian.com/commentisfre...theguardian.comLabour’s great nature sellout is the worst attack on England’s ecosystems I’ve seen in my lifetime | George MonbiotThe horrifying planning bill, which rips up environmental protections, was drafted with CEOs in mind. We know because Keir Starmer told us, says Guardian columnist George Monbiot 581621980
Reposted by Dr Phoebe GriffithDr Phoebe Griffith @crocodiledunphd.bsky.social · 31/03/2025To extend everyone’s little sturgeon break… very chill baby sturgeons sturgeoning. 316840
Dr Phoebe Griffith @crocodiledunphd.bsky.social · 31/03/2025To extend everyone’s little sturgeon break… very chill baby sturgeons sturgeoning. 316840
Dr Phoebe Griffith @crocodiledunphd.bsky.social · 19/03/2025I would totally research mermaid diets 🤣 looking for microbes in different types of water (whiskey being an important water?) 000
Dr Phoebe Griffith @crocodiledunphd.bsky.social · 18/03/2025Can you guess my current research? 🤔 🐟 + 🎣 + 🧜♀️ + 🎏 + 🍣 = 👩💻 ➡️ 🐟📈😃 We (@gkalinkat.bsky.social and I) just did a social media for scientists workshop with @aquacosm-ecr.bsky.social and thought I should practice what I preach (writing up your current research using only emojis 😅) 250
Reposted by Dr Phoebe GriffithLouica Philipp @louzula.bsky.social · 18/03/2025Just finished a fun workshop on 'Social Media in Science', so here's my PhD research topic as emojis: (🌱-🦆🦆)---(🌱🌱-🦆) Thanks to @crocodiledunphd.bsky.social and @gkalinkat.bsky.social and to @aquacosm-ecr.bsky.social for hosting this! #phdchat #academicchatter #scicomm #dowestillusehashtags 093
Dr Phoebe Griffith @crocodiledunphd.bsky.social · 14/03/2025The ultimate animal mascot for those having an existential crisis 140
Reposted by Dr Phoebe GriffithAQUACOSM ECR Network @aquacosm-ecr.bsky.social · 10/03/2025We will host Gregor Kalinkat and Phoebe Griffith for the online workshop "Social Media for Scientists". They will explore how to optimise the visibility of our science and present the potential of various social networks! 🧑💻 🗓️ March 18th at 14:00 - 16:00 CET 📝 Register here: tinyurl.com/23pmvx3b 11614
Dr Phoebe Griffith @crocodiledunphd.bsky.social · 10/03/2025Ah perfect! 🙏 thank you! I’ve got it ☺️☺️ 000
Dr Phoebe Griffith @crocodiledunphd.bsky.social · 07/03/2025I’m gonna try it! I love ham cooked in Coke so think it should be delicious! 010
Dr Phoebe Griffith @crocodiledunphd.bsky.social · 07/03/2025Oh lawyer! 🤣🤣 that so funny - do you know why? 110
Dr Phoebe Griffith @crocodiledunphd.bsky.social · 07/03/2025Oh cool - I totally feel the onomatopoeic aspect ! I had heard the name quappe but didn’t know it had such an interesting etymology. 020
Dr Phoebe Griffith @crocodiledunphd.bsky.social · 07/03/2025Oh that’s really cool! Apparently they start migrating when it gets really cold here in Germany, so maybe that’s how they got such a name? 010
Dr Phoebe Griffith @crocodiledunphd.bsky.social · 07/03/2025I am now sitting at home trying all the different ways I can say the syllables La and ka 🤣🤣 thank you! 🙏 100
Dr Phoebe Griffith @crocodiledunphd.bsky.social · 07/03/2025Soda as in a fizzy caffeinated beverage? 110
Dr Phoebe Griffith @crocodiledunphd.bsky.social · 07/03/2025Oooh I love it! Very similar to a tale of the ‘aalversupen’ or eel drowning from Fockbeck in Germany! Apparently it’s a beloved story, and there is still a three day annual ‘aalversuperdaag’ festival and an eel on the coat of arms! 🤩 040
Dr Phoebe Griffith @crocodiledunphd.bsky.social · 07/03/2025Oh cool! Does it have any other meaning or just burbot? 😃 100
Reposted by Dr Phoebe GriffithTimo Rittweg @otolitimo.bsky.social · 06/03/2025Question for any ecology peeps that might read my tweets (blues? Do we have a new word for this by now? 😅): Do you know of any courses teaching species distribution modelling techniques (correlative/causative) that you can recommend? Grateful for any advice (baby pike pic for attention) 🙏🧪 3118