John S Gosnell

Education

Ph.D., Ecology, Evolution, and Marine Biology, University of California, Santa Barbara Santa Barbara CA

M.A., Statistics, University of California, Santa Barbara Santa Barbara CA

M.A., Ecology, Evolution, and Marine Biology, University of California, Santa Barbara Santa Barbara CA

B.S., Biological Sciences, Clemson University Clemson SC

Journal Articles

Khan, B., Gosnell, J. S., Alldred, M., Whaley, T., Lowell, A., Groffman, P., & Zarnoch, C. (2024). Acidification has no effect on sediment nitrogen fluxes in urban salt marshes. Estuaries and Coasts, In Progress.

(2024). Exploring factors influencing recruitment in ribbed mussels, Geukensia demissa. Marine Biology, In Progress.

Gosnell, J. S., Kitaygorodsky, D., & Honeywood, A. (2024). A meta-analysis of biomass impacts on non-consumptive effects. Ecology, In Progress.

(2024). A molecular phylogeny of the Petaluridae (Odonata: Anisoptera): A 160-Million-Year-Old story of drift and extinction. Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution, 200. 108185.

Gosnell, J. S., & Zhu, J. (2024). Fear does not impact growth or biodeposition in NY oysters. Marine Biology, In Progress.

Gosnell, J. S., & Zarnoch, C. (2024). Predator presence decreases oyster enhancement of denitrification. Ecology, In Progress.

Gosnell, J. S. (2023). What is community science, and how do I get involved?. Lessons in Conservation, 13. 38-43.

(2023). Exploring chromosome evolution in 250 million year old groups of dragonflies and damselflies (Insecta:Odonata). Molecular Biology, 32(21). 5785.

(2023). Same data, different analysts: variation in effect sizes due to analytical decisions in ecology and evolutionary biology. BMC Biology,

(2023). Fear changes traits and increases survival: a meta-analysis evaluating the efficacy of antipredator training in captive-rearing programs. Restoration Ecology, 31(3). e13674.

(2023). Assessment of targeted enrichment locus capture across time and museums using odonate specimens. Insect Systematics and Diversity, 7(3). 5.

(2023). Length-weight relationship of the kelp forest gastropod and emerging fisheries species, kellet's whelk, Kelletia kelletii. Journal of Shellfish Research, 42(3).

Gosnell, J. S., & Schreiber, K. (2022). Using data to support oyster restoration in New York City. Lessons in Conservation,

Gosnell, J. S., Green, D. P., Akallal, L., Wepy, C., Laghiti, G., Akter, M., Heller, N., & Ozgur, N. (2022). Finding a place for panthers: Mapping conservation issues related to Florida panthers. Lessons in Conservation, (12). 26-47.

Gosnell, J. S., Levine, E., & Goetz, E. (2021). Non-consumptive effects of predators on oysters differ based on predator identity and duration (but not frequency) of exposure. Marine Ecology Progress Series, 660. 95--104.

Zhu, J., & Gosnell, J. S. (2021). Ribbed mussels continue to feed and biodeposit in the presence of injured conspecifics and predators. Estuaries and Coasts, 44(3). 875-882.

(2021). Opportunities and challenges for including oyster-mediated denitrification in nitrogen management plans. Estuaries and Coasts, 44(8). 2041.

Gosnell, J. S., McClintock, W., & Lee, M. (2020). Building marine reserve networks to fit multiple needs: an introduction to marine spatial planning using SeaSketch. Lessons in Conservation, 10(1). 12-28.

Zhu, J., Zarnoch, C., Gosnell, J. S., Alldred, M., & Hoellein, T. J. (2019). Ribbed mussels Geukensia demissa enhance nitrogen-removal services but not plant growth in restored eutrophic salt marshes. Marine Ecology Progress Series, 631. 67--80.

Gosnell, J. S., Spurgin, K., & Levine, E. A. (2017). Caged oysters still get scared: Predator presence and density influence growth in oysters, but only at very close ranges. Marine Ecology Progress Series,

Levine, E. A., Gosnell, J. S., Goetz, E. M., & Malinowski, C. R. (2017). Natural cultch type influences habitat preference and predation, but not survival, in reef-associated species. Restoration Ecology, 25(1). 101-111.

Dornberger, L., Ainsworth, C. A., Gosnell, J. S., & Coleman, F. (2016). Developing a polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbon exposure dose-response model for fish health and growth. Marine Pollution Bulletin, 109(1). 259–266.

Needles, L. A., Gosnell, J. S., Waltz, G. T., Wendt, D. E., & Gaines, S. D. (2015). Trophic cascades in an invaded ecosystem: native keystone predators facilitate a dominant invader in an estuarine community. Oikos, 124(10). 1282 - 1292.

Fakhoury, W. A., & Gosnell, J. S. (2014). Limits to local adaptation: Some impacts of temperature on Nucella emarginata differ among populations, while others do not. . Marine Biology, 161. 1943-1948.

Cavanaugh, K. C., Gosnell, J. S., Davis, S. L., Ahumada, J., Boundja, R. P., Clark, D. B., Mugerwa, B., O'Brine, T. G., Rovero, F., Sheil, D., Vasquez, R., & Adelman, S. (2014). Carbon storage in tropical forests correlates with taxonomic diversity and functional dominance on a global scale. Global Ecology and Biogeography, 23. 563-573.

Gosnell, J. S., Macfarlan, J. A., Shears, N. T., & Caselle, J. E. (2014). A dynamic oceanographic front drives biogeographical structure in invertebrate settlement along Santa Cruz Island, CA. Marine Ecology Progress Series, 507. 181-196.

Gosnell, J. S., & Gaines, S. D. (2012). Keystone intimidators in the intertidal: non-consumptive effects of a keystone sea star regulate feeding and growth in whelks. Marine Ecology Progress Series, 450. 107–114.

Gosnell, J. S., DiPrima, J. B., & Gaines, S. D. (2012). Habitat complexity impacts persistence and species interactions in an intertidal whelk. Marine Biology, 159(12). 2867–2874.

Viola, D. V., Mordecai, E. A., Jaramillo, A. G., Sistla, S. A., Albertson, L. K., Gosnell, J. S., Cardinale, B. J., & Levine, J. M. (2010). Competition–defense tradeoffs and the maintenance of plant diversity. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 107(40). 17217 –17222.

Gosnell, J. S., Rivera, G., & Blob, R. W. (2009). A phylogenetic analysis of sexual size dimorphism in turtles. Herpetologica, 65(1). 70–81.

Presentations

Gosnell, J. S. (2024, March 13). Environmental and cultural impacts of oyster restoration in new york and next steps. Biology Colloquium. New York, New York: Queens College.

Kitaygorodskiy, D., Gosnell, J. S., Corpus, J., Uddin, S., Betke, J., Lande, S., & Agustin, K. (2024, April 25). Does varying predator biomass impact nonconsumptive interactions?. Annual meeting. Kutztown, PA: Mid-Atlantic Chapter of the Ecological Society of America 2024.

Barno, S., Gosnell, J. S., Rubin, T., & Coleman, J. (2024, October 25). Drones urban wildlife: how are drones impacting New York City bats?. Annual meeting. Remote: Student Conference on Conservation Science - New York.

Herlan, J., Staniczenko, P., Santos, R., James, W. R., Gosnell, J. S., McDonald, K., & Gaymer, C. (2024, April 25). Impact of wave exposure on coral dispersion patterns at Rapa Nui. Annual meeting. Kutztown, PA: Mid-Atlantic Chapter of the Ecological Society of America 2024.

Gosnell, J. S. (2024, February 25). Baruch and the Billion Oyster Project: A Local Example of Combining Research and Teaching. Conference on Climate Research, Teaching, and Collaboration. Baruch College: Baruch College.

Gosnell, J. S. (2024, March 25). Bringing oysters back to NYC: Research, education, and outreach working with the BOP. Conference on Climate Research, Teaching, and Collaboration. Baruch College: Baruch College.

Gosnell, J. S., Clare, X., Whited, D., Chiu, J., Huie, S., Zacherl, D., & White, C. (2024, April 25). What can we learn from an emerging west coast whelk fishery? . Annual spring meeting. Remote: New England Estuarine Research Society.

Dobi, K. C., Wutoh-Hughes, X., Buchbinder, B., Ahmed, I., Gosnell, J. S., & Baylies, M. K. (2024, April 25). Apterous regulates muscle attachment in Drosophila. Mid-Atlantic Regional Society for Developmental Biology Meeting. Princeton, NJ: Society for Developmental Biology.

Gosnell, J. S., Haller, V., & Newbert, S. (2022, March 25). Community Engaged and Field-based Teaching and Learning. Center for Teaching and Learning Showcases. Baruch College

Zhu, J., & Gosnell, J. S. (2024, October 25). Does training prey to avoid predators work? A meta-analysis. Annual meeting. Remote: Student Conference on Conservation Science - New York.

Zhu, J., & Gosnell, J. S. (2024, November 25). Does training prey to avoid predators work? A meta-analysis . Annual meeting. Remote: Coastal and Estuarine Research Foundation.

Gosnell, J. S., Zarnoch, C., & Zhu, J. (2020, March 11). Incorporating species interactions into restoration planning. Research in the Reserve: Studying Ecosystems of the Tidal Hudson. Staatsburg NY: Hudson River National Estuarine Research Reserve.

Zhu, J., & Gosnell, J. S. (2020, June 30). Ribbed mussels continue to feed and biodeposit in the presence of injured conspecifics and predators. Annual spring meeting. Remote: New England Estuarine Research Society.

Gosnell, J. S., Sarkissian, H., & Goldstein, F. (2020, December 10). Teaching with Tech: Using Microsoft Teams, Excel, and Github Classroom for organization, feedback, and engagement.. Center for Teaching and Learning Innovations in Teaching Showcases. Baruch College

Gosnell, J. S., & Zhu, J. (2020, June 30). Predator presence reduces oyster contributions to denitrification but not growth or biodeposition. Annual spring meeting. Remote: New England Estuarine Research Society.

Zhu, J., & Gosnell, J. S. (2024, October 25). Ribbed mussels still feed and biodeposit despite presence ofpredators and alarm cues. Annual meeting. Remote: Student Conference on Conservation Science - New York.

Zhu, J., & Gosnell, J. S. (2019, November 30). Predator presence does not impact ribbed mussel filtration or biodeposition. Biennial meeting. Birmingham, AL: Coastal and Estuaries Research Federation.

Gosnell, J. S., Zarnoch, C., & Zhu, J. (2019, April 30). Predators impact oyster contribution to denitrification. Annual spring meeting. York, Maine: New England Estuarine Research Society.

Zhu, J., Zarnoch, C., Gosnell, J. S., Alldred, M., & Hoellein, T. (2019, April 30). Potential of ribbed mussels (Geukensia demissa) to enhance growth and nitrogen-removal services in restored salt marshes. Annual spring meeting. York, Maine: New England Estuarine Research Society.

Gosnell, J. S. (2018, August 31). . Campus visit by Pinkerton Foundation. Baruch College: Pinkerton Foundation, College Now.

Gosnell, J. S. (2018, September 30). So many ways to be scared: How fear changes oysters and the ecosystem services they provide. Natural Sciences Retreat. Baruch College

Gosnell, J. S., Lehr-Samuels, A., McKinney, A., Thielman, P., & Rappoport, J. (2018, March 23). Building an OER culture at Baruch: Presentation and panel. CUNY & SUNY Open Educational Resources (OER) Showcase. Baruch College: CUNY, SUNY, Baruch.

Gosnell, J. S. (2017, September 30). How long do oysters stay scared?. Natural Sciences Retreat. Baruch College

Gosnell, J. S., Dias, A., & Shea, P. (2017, August 10). Where you are from is as important as who you are and what you do: Phylogenetic diversity plays a key role in explaining carbon sequestration trends in tropical forests. Annual meeting. Portland, OR: Ecological Society of America.

Gosnell, J. S., Levine, E., & Goetz, E. (2017, April 15). How long do oysters stay scared? Non-consumptive effects of predators on oysters depend on exposure regime and predator identity. Annual meeting. Myrtle Beach, SC: Benthic Ecology Meeting Society.

Gosnell, J. S. (2017, September 30). How long do oysters stay scared?. Graduate Center Retreat. Baruch College: The Biology Program.

Gosnell, J. S. (2016, February 10). From fear and loathing to functional diversity. Biology Colloquium. New York, New York: Queens College.

Gosnell, J. S. (2016, September 30). What’s driving carbon storage in tropical forests?. Natural Sciences Retreat. Baruch College

Gosnell, J. S. (2015, November 30). What makes your garden grow (or not)?. Meeting of middle school teachers for NSF-sponsored Science Training. New York, New York: Pace University and Columbia University.

Gosnell, J. S. (2015, February 17). Pulling together growing data to fuel ecosystem models: An introduction to rglobi and ratlantis. Gulf of Mexico Oil Spill and Ecosystem Science Conference. Houston, TX: GOMRI.

Gosnell, J. S. (2015, February 11). From impacts of oil spills to how to best store carbon in trees: Answering big questions in ecology and management with big data. Biology Colloquium. New York, New York: Manhattan College.

Gosnell, J. S. (2015, December 31). An introduction to ratlantis. International Atlantis Summit. Honolulu, Hawaii: NOAA and CSIRO.

Gosnell, J. S. (2014, April 15). . Ecosystem Approach to Management Workshop. Baton Rouge, LA: Northern Gulf Institute.

Gosnell, J. S. (2014, February 13). Bridges from the ivory tower: Merging science and management in tropical forests, oyster reefs, and the Gulf of Mexico.. Conservation Lecture Series. St. Teresa, FL: Florida State University Coastal and Marine Lab.

Gosnell, J. S. (2014, January 27). A more efficient route to Atlantis: New tools for developing and comparing Atlantis models applied to new models for the eastern Gulf of Mexico.. Gulf of Mexico Oil Spill and Ecosystem Science Conference. Mobile, AL: Gulf of Mexico Research Institute.

Gosnell, J. S., & Caselle, J. E. (2013, August 6). Easing our way to change: Changes in functional diversity in the decade following protection of marine areas. Annual meeting. Minneapolis, MN: Ecological Society of America.

Gosnell, J. S. (2013, September 11). Putting it all together: The Deep-C Atlantis Model. Deep-C All Hands Meeting. Tallahassee, FL: Deep-C Consortium.

Needles, L. A., Gosnell, J. S., Waltz, G. T., Wendt, D. E., & Gaines, S. D. (2013, November 30). Native generalist predators facilitate invasion of the introduced bryozoan Watersipora subtorquata in a marine fouling community. Western Society of Naturalists Annual Meeting. Oxnard, CA: Western Society of Naturalists.

Gosnell, J. S. (2013, December 31). . Alligator Harbor Oyster Culture Workshop. St.Teresa, Florida: Florida State University and Florida Division of Aquaculture.

Gosnell, J. S., Macfarlan, J. R., & Caselle, J. E. (2012, August 31). Moving oceanographic boundaries explain larval recruitment. California Islands Symposium. Ventura, CA

Gosnell, J. S., Roth, K. L., Diaz (Uriostegui), S. H., MacDonald, A. J., Kendall, B. E., Wilmers, C. J., Duffield, J. W., & Seddon, P. J. (2012, August 10). Where motivations, metrics, and milestones meet: A comprehensive framework for assessing and planning reintroductions. Annual meeting. Portland, OR: Ecological Society of America.

Gosnell, J. S., DiPrima, J. B., & Gaines, S. D. (2012, January 31). Variation in habitat structure impacts responses to biotic and abiotic factors in an intertidal snail. Annual meeting. Charleston, SC: Society for Integrative and Comparative Biology.

Cavanaugh, K. C., Davis, S. L., Gosnell, J. S., Ahumada, J., & Andelman, S. (2012, August 31). Interactions among climate, biodiversity, and ecosystem services in tropical forest ecosystems. Annual meeting. Portland, OR: Ecological Society of America.

Gosnell, J. S. (2011, December 31). . Working group on reintroduction success. Santa Barbara, CA: National Center for Ecological Analysis and Synthesis (NCEAS).

Gosnell, J. S., & DiPrima, J. B. (2010, November 30). The impact of habitat complexity on consumption and distribution of the emarginated dogwhelk, Nucella emarginata. Annual meeting. San Diego, CA: Society of Western Naturalists.

Gosnell, J. S. (2010, January 31). Non-consumptive effects of a keystone intertidal predator and community consequences. Ecology, Evolution, and Marine Biology Graduate Student Symposium. Santa Barbara, CA: Department of Ecology, Evolution, and Marine Biology, UC Santa Barbara.

Viola, D. V., Mordecai, E. A., Sistla, S. A., Albertson, L. K., Gosnell, J. S., & Jaramillo, A. G. (2009, August 7). Competition: Defense tradeoffs and the maintenance of producer diversity. Annual meeting. Albuquerque, New Mexico: Ecological Society of America.

Gosnell, J. S., & Gaines, S. D. (2009, November 14). The impact of sea star density on marine snails via non-consumptive effects. Annual meeting. Monterey Bay, CA: Society of Western Naturalists.

Gosnell, J. S. (2007, December 31). . Marine Resources Population Dynamics Workshop. Florida: National Marine Fisheries Service.

Gosnell, J. S., Rivera, G., & Blob, R. W. (2007, January 31). A phylogenetic analysis of sexual size dimorphism in turtles. Society for Integrative and Comparative Biology Annual Meeting. Phoenix, AZ: Society for Integrative and Comparative Biology.

Gosnell, J. S. (2007, December 31). . International Consortium for Research on Upwelling Marine Biogeographic Areas. Valparaiso, Chile: Partnership for the Interdisciplinary Study of Coastal Oceans (PISCO).

Gosnell, J. S., & Morse, J. C. (2006, December 31). Species identification of Trichoptera (Philopotamidae: Chimarra) larvae of eastern North America. South Carolina LIFE Research Colloquium.

Gosnell, J. S., & Morse, J. C. (2006, December 31). Larvae of Chimarra species (Trichoptera:Philopotamidae) from eastern North America. ACC Meeting of the Minds Conference. Clemson, SC: Atlantic Coast Conference.

Gosnell, J. S., & Morse, J. C. (2002, December 31). Larvae of Chimarra Species (Trichoptera: Philopotamidae) from Eastern North America. Annual Meeting of the South Carolina Entomological Society Meeting.

Other Scholarly Works

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