The McIntyre Lab
Department of Natural Resources | Cornell University
  • Welcome
  • Research
    • Adirondack Fisheries Research Program
    • Lake Tanganyika Ecosystem Project
    • Great Lakes connectivity
    • Conservation of Native Stream Gobies in the Hawaiian Archipelago
    • Great Lakes fish migrations
    • Global threats
    • Other
  • In the news
  • People
    • Pete McIntyre
    • Kara Cromwell
    • Etienne Fluet-Chouinard
    • Ellen Hamann
    • Aaron Koning
    • Peter Lisi
    • Madeline Magee
    • Austin Milt
    • Allison Moody
    • Robert Mooney
    • John Rodstrom
    • Charles White
  • Courses
  • Publications
    • Full list
    • Lake Tanganyika Ecosystem Project
    • Great Lakes Connectivity
    • ​Conservation of Native Stream Gobies in the Hawaiian Archipelago
    • Great Lakes Fish Migrations
    • Global Threats
    • Other
    • Book Chapters
  • Contact
  • Opportunities
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Aaron Koning
Ph.D. Student

Contact

Phone:  +66 86 055 6400 (Thailand)
E-mail:  [email protected]
Website: aaronkoning.com
Blog: aaronkoning.com/blog

Education
  • B.S. Biology Wheaton College, Wheaton, IL (2007)
  • Ph.D. Zoology (in progress) University of Wisconsin-Madison (in progress)
C.V.
Picture

Southeast Asia is home to some of the world's greatest aquatic biodiversity and human dependence on freshwater resources. It is also home to globally high rates of population growth and habitat degradation. My research seeks to understand the structure and functioning of these understudied freshwater ecosystems, and further, to inform conservation planning that both maintains the region's important biodiversity and vital resource provisioning.

Publications:
  1. McIntyre, P.B., Reidy Liermann, C., Childress, E.S., Hamann, E., Hogan, J.D., Januchowski-Hartley, S.R., Koning, A.A., Neeson, T.M., Oele, D.L., Pracheil, B.M. Conservation of migratory fishes in freshwater ecosystems. In Closs, G.P., Krkosek, M. & Olden, J.D. (2014)Conservation of Freshwater Fishes. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, UK. (final review).
  2. Childress, E. S. & Koning, A.A. (2013). Polydomous Crematogaster pilosa (Hymenoptera: Formicidae) colonies prefer highly connected habitats in a tidal salt marsh. Florida Entomologist 96(1), 235-237. 
  3. Cooperman, M.S., So, N., Arias, M., Cochrane, T.A., Elliott, V., Hand, T., Hannah, L., Holtgrieve, G.W., Kaufman, L., Koning, A.A., Koponen, J., Kum, V., McCann, K., McIntyre, P.B., Min, B., Ou, C., Rooney, N., Rose, K.A., Sabo, J.L., Winemiller, K.O. (2012). A watershed moment for the Mekong: Newly announced community use and conservation areas for the Tonle Sap Lake may boost sustainability of the world’s largest inland fishery. Cambodian Journal of Natural History, 2: 101-106. 

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