Movement Ecology Lab
@movecology
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Developing solutions for effective management and conservation of marine species and their habitats🐟🦈Texas A&M-Corpus Christi
Corpus Christi, TX
Joined August 2022
We are the Movement Ecology Lab at Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi, providing evidence-based solutions through stakeholder collaboration and training future researchers 🐟
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For more information on how to participate, volunteer opportunities, or program guidelines, please contact your local @TPWDnews Coastal Fisheries office
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📍 Drop-Off Locations Aransas Bay • Goose Island State Park Boat Ramp Corpus Christi Bay • South Conn Brown Harbor Public Boat Ramp • Ransom Channel Public Ramp Upper Laguna Madre • Kaufer–Hubert Memorial Boat Ramp
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During the removal period, derelict crab traps may be legally removed from the water and brought to designated drop-off locations listed below.
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2026 Abandoned Crab Trap Removal Program 🦀♻️ February 20 – March 1, 2026 The Annual Abandoned Crab Trap Removal Program helps reduce ghost fishing, improve water quality, and protect coastal habitats by removing lost or abandoned crab traps from Texas bays.
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The Movement Ecology Lab kicked off 2026 at the TCAFS meeting in Galveston, TX! Cali & Jaz presented posters; Katie, Kimber & Kyle gave oral talks. Congrats to Yamilla & Kimber (Harry Tennison Student Scholarship) and Katie (TCAFS Student Travel Award)! 👏 #TAMUCC
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Friendly reminder as flounder season in Texas is open again: if you catch a tagged fish, please report 😊 #flounder #texas #tamucc #fishresearch @IslandCampus @lscitamucc
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Call for papers! Estuaries and Coasts special collection on estuarine connectivity & management 🌊📄 🗓 Due June 1, 2026
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This small step that saves time, protects equipment, and keeps our long-term monitoring running smoothly #TAMUCC @lscitamucc @IslandCampus
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Biofouling: the ocean’s way of dirtying up our gear 🌊 Before deploying our acoustic receivers, we wrap parts with electrical tape to make it easier to clean off barnacles and algae later.
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We’re excited to welcome three undergraduate students joining the Movement Ecology Lab this semester to assist MS student Kyle with his shark depredation research. Welcome Macie, Grace, and Mason! #tamucc @IslandCampus
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Happy National Scientific Diving Day! Our lab’s incredible divers use their @aaus skills to conduct underwater field work like catching invasive lionfish and out-planting receivers! 🤿
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We had a great time at the annual CCA Poco Rojo Kids Fishing Tournament this past Saturday! Thank you to @cca_texas for allowing us to share our research with the community! 🎣 #TAMUCC #outreach @IslandCampus @lscitamucc
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We study movement and trophic ecology of mobile fishes, shark depredation, and estuarine habitats using tagging, biologging, video, and stable isotopes! #TAMUCC
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Meet 4 fascinating gar species found in Texas 👀 These ancient fish play a vital role in maintaining healthy ecosystems by keeping other aquatic species in check. 🔥 Texas’ Trinity River is famous for its huge alligator gar that lure anglers from around the world. #GarWeek
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Texas Southern Flounder Closure: November 1 – December 14 🚫🎣 During this period, no southern flounder may be harvested by any method, including gigging or rod and reel.
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Happy Halloween! Did you know that while fish have skeletons of bones, the skeletons of sharks are made entirely of cartilage, the same material that makes up our noses and ears! This lighter and flexible material allows sharks to be more energy-efficient and agile swimmers 🦈
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