Matthew J. H. Gilbert

This study shows wild juvenile Arctic char exhibit seasonal changes in cardiac and whole-animal heat tolerance, with summer fish showing greater thermal responsiveness and higher heat tolerance than winter fish.

This study shows that northern juvenile Chinook salmon have high thermal tolerance and plasticity, with warm acclimation improving heat tolerance and cardiac function.

This study investigates how Arctic char adjust their metabolism seasonally to conserve energy in winter and grow in summer, finding that food deprivation and cold temperatures significantly reduce resting energy expenditure.

This paper estimates survival probabilities of Arctic char using Bayesian hierarchical models incorporating acoustic telemetry and environmental/biological data, finding that sea ice and Fulton's condition factor influence survival.