Gail Schwieterman

Assistant Professor

University of Maine

United States

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Gail Schwieterman is an Assistant Professor at the University of Maine, USA. Her research areas encompass conservation physiology, particularly regarding freshwater and marine fishes, and the impacts of environmental stressors such as temperature on cardiac performance. She has published extensively on topics related to thermal acclimation, species ecology, and the implications for management and policy in conservation practices.

Articles (10)

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2025

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2025

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2023

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2023

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2022

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2022

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2022

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2021

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2021

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2020

Collaborators (6)

Toby Daly-Engel

Assistant Professor

Florida Institute of Technology

UNITED STATES

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Kim Birnie-Gauvin

Technical University of Denmark

DENMARK

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Sandra Binning

Assistant Professor

Université de Montréal

CANADA

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Alexandra Davis

Assistant Professor

California State University Northridge

UNITED STATES

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Krista Kraskura

Assistant Professor

Towson University

UNITED STATES

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Holly Alice Shiels

Senior Lecturer

The University of Manchester

UNITED KINGDOM

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Gail Schwieterman

Research Interests

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About

Articles (10)

Conservation physiology of freshwater fishes: an illustration of pressing questions and implications for management

The lab-field continuum in conservation physiology research: leveraging multiple approaches to inform policy and practice

Diet changes thermal acclimation capacity, but not acclimation rate, in a marine ectotherm ( <i>Girella nigricans</i> ) during warming

Mechanisms of cardiac collapse at high temperature in a marine teleost (Girella nigrians)

What Can Professional Scientific Societies Do to Improve Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion: A Case Study of the American Elasmobranch Society

Thermally insensitive physiological performance allows neonatal sharks to use coastal habitats as nursery areas

Effect of thermal variation on the cardiac thermal limits of a eurythermal marine teleost (Girella nigricans)

The effects of elevated potassium, acidosis, reduced oxygen levels, and temperature on the functional properties of isolated myocardium from three elasmobranch fishes: clearnose skate (Rostroraja eglanteria), smooth dogfish (Mustelus canis), and sandbar shark (Carcharhinus plumbeus)

A lack of red blood cell swelling in five elasmobranch fishes following air exposure and exhaustive exercise

The power struggle: assessing interacting global change stressors via experimental studies on sharks

Collaborators (6)

Toby Daly-Engel

Kim Birnie-Gauvin

Sandra Binning

Alexandra Davis

Krista Kraskura

Holly Alice Shiels

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