Lucinda Aulsebrook @lucindaaulsebrook.bsky.social · 31/03/2026Mosquitofish are considered thermally tolerant, but early life stages may be far more vulnerable than expected. We found that developmental temperatures of 33°C (regularly experienced in North Qld) resulted in severe spinal deformities and mortality. Read it here: www.nature.com/articles/s41... 020
Lucinda Aulsebrook @lucindaaulsebrook.bsky.social · 08/10/2025Proud supervisor moment watching masters student Emily present her pre-completion seminar ☺️ 100
Lucinda Aulsebrook @lucindaaulsebrook.bsky.social · 10/06/2025My first time sharing some of my findings from my postdoc, looking at how temperature impacts spinal development in eastern mosquitofish #IPFC2025 #gambusia #fishbiology 010
Lucinda Aulsebrook @lucindaaulsebrook.bsky.social · 09/06/2025Excited to be in Taipei for the 12th Indo-Pacific Fish Conference! #IPFC2025 000
Reposted by Lucinda AulsebrookBob Wong @bbmwong.bsky.social · 27/05/2025A big congratulations to Dr Gabriela Melo (co-supervised with A/Prof Matt Hall and Dr Jake Martin) on her graduation day 🥳 @monashbiol.bsky.social @melogc.bsky.social #BobWongLab 161
Reposted by Lucinda AulsebrookZoe Storm @zoe-storm.bsky.social · 11/04/2025My first first-author paper (my master's work) is finally out in @animalecology.bsky.social ! We found that the recovery of reef shark populations invoked anti-predator behaviours in mesopredatory reef fishes on Ashmore Reef in Western Australia🦈🐟. doi.org/10.1111/1365...doi.orgRecovery of reef shark populations invokes anti‐predator behaviours in mesopredatory reef fishes on a coral reefThe nonconsumptive top-down effects of reef sharks on the wider coral reef community are a topic of controversy. Our study provides an important addition to experimental and spatial evidence for reef.... 0338
Reposted by Lucinda AulsebrookJack A Brand @jack-brand.bsky.social · 10/04/2025Super happy to see our new article on how pharmaceutical pollution can influence salmon migration out in @science.org! This was a huge effort by a great team of researchers over the last few years! You can read the paper here: science.org/doi/10.1126/sc…! 56528
Lucinda Aulsebrook @lucindaaulsebrook.bsky.social · 19/03/2025As a part of our phenotype analysis I present to you… fish racing 🏁 #fishexperiments #gambusia #swimmingspeed #fishrace 010
Lucinda Aulsebrook @lucindaaulsebrook.bsky.social · 07/03/2025Reviewing footage from our boldness testing arenas… looks like fish can also get the zoomies! #gambusia #fishbehaviour #zoomies 030
Lucinda Aulsebrook @lucindaaulsebrook.bsky.social · 29/01/2025Dinner time for my corys ☺️ #corydoras #catfish #aquarium #zebrafish #daniorerio 010
Reposted by Lucinda AulsebrookAustralian Society for Fish Biology @austsocfishbiol.bsky.social · 28/01/2025🦈🚨 SAVE THE DATE for #ASFB2025 🚨🐠 Get ready to immerse yourself in the ASFB Conference 2025! 🗓️ August 18th to 21st 🌴 #Darwin, #NT! 👀 Learn more and #register at the ASFB Conference 2025 website: buff.ly/4hNyy4I 1116
Reposted by Lucinda AulsebrookAustralian Society for Fish Biology @austsocfishbiol.bsky.social · 20/01/2025🚨🐟The abstract submission deadline for the 2025 ASI-IPFC 12 has been extended to February 6, 2025. For more information and to submit, visit: www.2025asi-ipfc12.tw/site/mypage.... 022
Reposted by Lucinda AulsebrookThe Conversation AUNZ @aunz.theconversation.com · 07/01/2025A variety of species across the animal kingdom can reproduce both sexually and asexually, including some types of starfish, water fleas, hammerhead sharks and Komodo dragons.theconversation.comFacultative sex allows some animals to reproduce with or without a partner. So why can’t humans do it?A variety of species across the animal kingdom can reproduce both sexually and asexually, including some types of starfish, water fleas, hammerhead sharks and Komodo dragons. 052
Lucinda Aulsebrook @lucindaaulsebrook.bsky.social · 08/01/2025I wrote an article for @aunz.theconversation.com about facultative sex, after I found out that many people outside of biology have never heard of the concept. I think it's such a neat ability that everyone should know about! Read it here: theconversation.com/facultative-...theconversation.comFacultative sex allows some animals to reproduce with or without a partner. So why can’t humans do it?A variety of species across the animal kingdom can reproduce both sexually and asexually, including some types of starfish, water fleas, hammerhead sharks and Komodo dragons. 021
Reposted by Lucinda AulsebrookAustralasian Evolution Society - AES @ausevosoc.bsky.social · 05/12/2024An amazing session of flash talks to finish day 2 of #AusEvol2024 (pt. 1) 082
Lucinda Aulsebrook @lucindaaulsebrook.bsky.social · 05/12/2024Did my #AusEvol2024 talk! Now looking forward to relaxing and enjoying the rest of the talks 😎 1101
Reposted by Lucinda AulsebrookBob Wong @bbmwong.bsky.social · 04/12/2024#AusEvol2024 has set a very high bar for @austevolsoc.bsky.social by organising a peacock to display non stop in front of the concurrent sessions on Day 1 of the conference. Very impressive. 2164
Lucinda Aulsebrook @lucindaaulsebrook.bsky.social · 04/12/2024Saying hello to some of the Perth locals before #AusEvol2024 071