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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Ellen Hamann
Lab Manager

ehamann@wisc.edu
Hasler Limnology 106
608-263-1768

Website
Blog
@ellen_at_large

Education
  • B.A. 2001 Augustana College
  • M.S. 2010 University of Idaho
C.V.
Picture

I oversee and contribute to field operations and conduct chemical analyses of field samples in the laboratory for various group projects, including Lake Tanganyika, Hawaii, the Great Lakes, Southeast Asia, and Wisconsin Rivers. Our team studies the ecology and conservation of freshwater ecosystems throughout the world, and my involvement focuses on fish-mediated nutrient cycling in the littoral zone of Lake Tanganyika in East Africa.

Publications:
  • Hamann, E.J., B.P. Kennedy, D.C. Whited, and J.A. Stanford. 2014. “Spatial variability in spawning habitat selection by Chinook salmon (Oncorhynchus tshawytscha) in a wilderness river.” River Research and Applications. 30: 1099-1109. 
  • Hamann, E.J., and B.P. Kennedy. 2012. “Juvenile dispersal affects straying behaviors of adults in a migratory population.” Ecology 93:733-740. 
  • Phillippi, A., E. Hamann, and P. Yund. 2004. "Fertilization in an egg-brooding colonial ascidian does not vary with population density." Biol. Bull. 206(3): 152-160.
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