糖心logo入口

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CATEGORIES:College of Arts and Sciences,College of Engineering,Graduate Stu
 dies,Lectures and Seminars,SMAST,STEM,Thesis/Dissertations
DESCRIPTION:Department of Fisheries Oceanography MS Thesis Defense"Sink or 
 Source? The attraction versus production theory at an offshore wind farm u
 sing black sea bass as a case study"By: Andie Painten AdvisorDr. Kevin Sto
 kesbury (UMass Dartmouth) Committee MembersDr. Geoffrey Cowles (UMass Dart
 mouth), Dr. Sam Truesdell (NOAA) Friday May 8, 202610:00 AMSMAST East 101-
 103836 S. Rodney French Blvd, New Bedfordand via Zoom Abstract: Offshore w
 ind farms introduce complex habitat into historically sandy areas, potenti
 ally attracting structure-seeking species. This habitat may provide favora
 ble conditions for food and shelter to support complete life cycles, poten
 tially increasing local abundance or establishing new populations. This pr
 oject evaluated the suitability of the Vineyard Wind 1 development area fo
 r each life-history stage of black sea bass (Centropristis striata) using 
 data from a suite of fisheries monitoring surveys and available life histo
 ry literature. Spatial and temporal trends in distribution, derived from c
 atch-per-unit-effort (CPUE) estimates for larval, juvenile, and adult blac
 k sea bass, revealed an absence of larvae and only a transient presence of
  juveniles and adults. Analyses of diet, sex, and maturity were consistent
  with existing literature, including feeding patterns and lack of spawning
  in the study area. Results further suggest that the introduction of compl
 ex habitat will provide suitable spawning habitat and increased available 
 food sources; these strong attractants may result in the increased occurre
 nce of black sea bass to turbines. If turbines are used as spawning habita
 t this may alter larval dispersal. Larval distribution may also be affecte
 d by changing hydrodynamic conditions in the windfarm area. This research 
 constitutes the baseline information required to determine if windfarms wi
 ll act as a population sink (attracting but not producing new black sea ba
 ss populations) or source (completing the life cycle in a new area resulti
 ng in population expansion). Join Meetinghttps://umassd.zoom.us/j/98953871
 07Note: Meeting ID and passcode required, please email contact to obtain. 
 For additional information, please contact Callie Rumbut at c.rumbut@umass
 d.edu\nEvent page: /events/cms/dfo-ms-thesis-defense
 -sink-or-source-by-andie-painten.php\nEvent link: https://umassd.zoom.us/j
 /9895387107
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</script><p>Department of Fisheries Oceanog
 raphy</p>\n<p>MS Thesis Defense<br />"Sink or Source? The attraction versu
 s production theory at an offshore wind farm using black sea bass as a cas
 e study"<br />By: Andie Painten</p>\n<p>Advisor<br />Dr. Kevin Stokesbury 
 (UMass Dartmouth)</p>\n<p>Committee Members<br />Dr. Geoffrey Cowles (UMas
 s Dartmouth)\, Dr. Sam Truesdell (NOAA)</p>\n<p>Friday May 8\, 2026<br />1
 0:00 AM<br />SMAST East 101-103<br />836 S. Rodney French Blvd\, New Bedfo
 rd<br />and via Zoom</p>\n<p>Abstract:</p>\n<p>Offshore wind farms introdu
 ce complex habitat into historically sandy areas\, potentially attracting 
 structure-seeking species. This habitat may provide favorable conditions f
 or food and shelter to support complete life cycles\, potentially increasi
 ng local abundance or establishing new populations. This project evaluated
  the suitability of the Vineyard Wind 1 development area for each life-his
 tory stage of black sea bass (Centropristis striata) using data from a sui
 te of fisheries monitoring surveys and available life history literature. 
 Spatial and temporal trends in distribution\, derived from catch-per-unit-
 effort (CPUE) estimates for larval\, juvenile\, and adult black sea bass\,
  revealed an absence of larvae and only a transient presence of juveniles 
 and adults. Analyses of diet\, sex\, and maturity were consistent with exi
 sting literature\, including feeding patterns and lack of spawning in the 
 study area. Results further suggest that the introduction of complex habit
 at will provide suitable spawning habitat and increased available food sou
 rces\; these strong attractants may result in the increased occurrence of 
 black sea bass to turbines. If turbines are used as spawning habitat this 
 may alter larval dispersal. Larval distribution may also be affected by ch
 anging hydrodynamic conditions in the windfarm area. This research constit
 utes the baseline information required to determine if windfarms will act 
 as a population sink (attracting but not producing new black sea bass popu
 lations) or source (completing the life cycle in a new area resulting in p
 opulation expansion).</p>\n<p>Join Meeting<br /><br />Note: Mee
 ting ID and passcode required\, please email contact to obtain.</p>\n<p>Fo
 r additional information\, please contact Callie Rumbut at c.rumbut@umassd
 .edu</p><p>Event page: <a href="/events/cms/dfo-ms-t
 hesis-defense-sink-or-source-by-andie-painten.php">/
 events/cms/dfo-ms-thesis-defense-sink-or-source-by-andie-painten.php</a><b
 r>Event link: </p></body></html>
DTSTAMP:20260421T191510
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260508T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260508T110000
LOCATION:SMAST East 101-103
SUMMARY;LANGUAGE=en-us:DFO MS Thesis Defense: Sink or Source? by Andie Pain
 ten
UID:b896fe8a731aa8d1a5753644ea3af3c2@www.umassd.edu
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