Corey Krabbenhoft
@ckrabb.bsky.social
Assistant Professor at the University at Buffalo | Aquatic Ecology - environmental stressors, conservation, invasion, spatial ecology, flow dynamics, fisheries | Dr./She/Her | coreykrabbenhoft.com
Pleased to announce my lab will soon be hiring a postdoc! Join an interdisciplinary group working on ecosystem change following the last glacial maximum in southeast Alaska. Substantial modeling skills are a big plus! Applications due April 20th. coreykrabbenhoft.com/join-us-2/
April 1, 2025 at 7:53 PM
Pleased to announce my lab will soon be hiring a postdoc! Join an interdisciplinary group working on ecosystem change following the last glacial maximum in southeast Alaska. Substantial modeling skills are a big plus! Applications due April 20th. coreykrabbenhoft.com/join-us-2/
Here's another of it moving while attached to the gill.
February 13, 2025 at 2:16 AM
Here's another of it moving while attached to the gill.
Undergraduate student looking for research experience in summer 2025? Check out our department program.
November 7, 2024 at 2:59 PM
Undergraduate student looking for research experience in summer 2025? Check out our department program.
@freshwater-science.bsky.social Hey #2024SFS! Announcing our mixer on Tues night focused on recruitment! If you're hiring or looking for your next gig, come hang out, eat some FREE FOOD, and enjoy the good company. Maybe you'll leave with a new colleague. 7-9pm at Uptown Beer Garden! 🧪
May 30, 2024 at 6:42 PM
@freshwater-science.bsky.social Hey #2024SFS! Announcing our mixer on Tues night focused on recruitment! If you're hiring or looking for your next gig, come hang out, eat some FREE FOOD, and enjoy the good company. Maybe you'll leave with a new colleague. 7-9pm at Uptown Beer Garden! 🧪
Unfortunate turn of events in the lab led to opportunity for some great photos. These are fatmucket glochidia (native mussel larvae) infested in the gills of a largemouth bass. The rest of their friends are alive and well. Hopefully we'll have a nice crop of juvenile mussels soon!
February 22, 2024 at 4:28 PM
Unfortunate turn of events in the lab led to opportunity for some great photos. These are fatmucket glochidia (native mussel larvae) infested in the gills of a largemouth bass. The rest of their friends are alive and well. Hopefully we'll have a nice crop of juvenile mussels soon!
Need help IDing this critter. Sample is from our tanks holding unionid mussels that were collected in a local creek (western New York state). Photo is through an inverted compound scope. Reminiscent of copepods, but way too small and lacking the swimming legs, etc.
November 27, 2023 at 4:11 PM
Need help IDing this critter. Sample is from our tanks holding unionid mussels that were collected in a local creek (western New York state). Photo is through an inverted compound scope. Reminiscent of copepods, but way too small and lacking the swimming legs, etc.