Nicholas Mandrak

Professor

University of Toronto Scarborough

Canada

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About

Professor Nicholas Mandrak is a faculty member at the University of Toronto Scarborough, Canada. His research focuses on freshwater ecology, particularly in the areas of invasive species, fish conservation, and habitat management. Recent publications include studies on the ecological impacts of non-native fish and strategies for managing aquatic biodiversity in urban environments.

Articles (20)

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2025

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2022

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2022

Collaborators (10)

George Arhonditsis

Professor

University of Toronto

CANADA

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Peter Molnar

University of Toronto Scarborough

CANADA

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Karen M. Alofs

UNITED STATES

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Anas Mohamed Usoof

Assistant Professor

University of Winnipeg

CANADA

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Nicole Lisa Klenk

University of Toronto

CANADA

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Tracey Coffey

Head of Division of Animal Health and Welfare

University of Nottingham

UNITED KINGDOM

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Daijiang Li

Assistant Professor

Louisiana State University

UNITED STATES

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Ross N. Cuthbert

The Queen's University Belfast

UNITED KINGDOM

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Catherine Febria

Assistant Professor

University of Windsor

CANADA

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Yong Cao

University of Illinois System

UNITED STATES

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Nicholas Mandrak

Research Interests

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About

Articles (20)

Evaluating jail-bar exclusion design for selective passage of turtles and fishes, including invasive common carp (Cyprinus carpio) and endangered spotted gar (Lepisosteus oculatus)

Invasive goldfish (Carassius auratus) maintain aerobic scope across acute warm water temperatures

Coastal Wetland Management and Restoration: Importance of Abiotic Factors and Vegetation for Healthy Fish Communities in the Laurentian Great Lakes

Ecological similarity governs non-native fish establishment while human pressure and native diversity shape invasion richness

Probability of freshwater fish dispersal into and out of urban stormwater management ponds

Institutionalizing co‐production diplomacy in contexts of long‐term epistemological conflict: A case study of cod fisheries governance

Predicting invasiveness of freshwater fishes imported into North America: regional differences in models and outcomes

‘Euclimatch': an R package for climate matching with Euclidean distance metrics

Evaluating Batch Imaging as a Method for Non-Lethal Identification of Freshwater Fishes

A multi-criteria approach to identify priority regions for freshwater biodiversity conservation

Effects of non‐native species on phylogenetic dispersion of freshwater fish communities in North America

Estimating potential global sources and secondary spread of freshwater invasions under historical and future climates

Monitoring biodiversity loss in rapidly changing Afrotropical ecosystems: an emerging imperative for governance and research

Simulating the effects of long‐distance dispersal and landscape heterogeneity on the eco‐evolutionary outcomes of range expansion in an invasive riverine fish, Tench (Tinca tinca)

A science and management partnership to restore coregonine diversity to the Laurentian Great Lakes

Genetic diversity and structure of a recent fish invasion: Tench (Tinca tinca) in eastern North America

Revealing large‐scale parasite ranges: An integrated spatiotemporal database and multisource analysis of the winter tick

From anti-science to environmental nihilism: the Fata Morgana of invasive species denialism

Changing community dynamics and climate alter invasion risk of freshwater fishes historically found in invasion pathways of the Laurentian Great Lakes

Aquatic invasive species specialists’ perceptions on the importance of genetic tools and concepts to inform management

Collaborators (10)

George Arhonditsis

Peter Molnar

Karen M. Alofs

Anas Mohamed Usoof

Nicole Lisa Klenk

Tracey Coffey

Daijiang Li

Ross N. Cuthbert

Catherine Febria

Yong Cao

Make your next move.

Nicholas Mandrak

Research Interests

Explore related searches

Contact this professor

About

Articles (20)

Evaluating jail-bar exclusion design for selective passage of turtles and fishes, including invasive common carp (Cyprinus carpio) and endangered spotted gar (Lepisosteus oculatus)

Invasive goldfish (Carassius auratus) maintain aerobic scope across acute warm water temperatures

Coastal Wetland Management and Restoration: Importance of Abiotic Factors and Vegetation for Healthy Fish Communities in the Laurentian Great Lakes

Ecological similarity governs non-native fish establishment while human pressure and native diversity shape invasion richness

Probability of freshwater fish dispersal into and out of urban stormwater management ponds

Institutionalizing co‐production diplomacy in contexts of long‐term epistemological conflict: A case study of cod fisheries governance

Predicting invasiveness of freshwater fishes imported into North America: regional differences in models and outcomes

‘Euclimatch': an R package for climate matching with Euclidean distance metrics

Evaluating Batch Imaging as a Method for Non-Lethal Identification of Freshwater Fishes

A multi-criteria approach to identify priority regions for freshwater biodiversity conservation

Effects of non‐native species on phylogenetic dispersion of freshwater fish communities in North America

Estimating potential global sources and secondary spread of freshwater invasions under historical and future climates

Monitoring biodiversity loss in rapidly changing Afrotropical ecosystems: an emerging imperative for governance and research

Simulating the effects of long‐distance dispersal and landscape heterogeneity on the eco‐evolutionary outcomes of range expansion in an invasive riverine fish, Tench (Tinca tinca)

A science and management partnership to restore coregonine diversity to the Laurentian Great Lakes

Genetic diversity and structure of a recent fish invasion: Tench (Tinca tinca) in eastern North America

Revealing large‐scale parasite ranges: An integrated spatiotemporal database and multisource analysis of the winter tick

﻿From anti-science to environmental nihilism: the Fata Morgana of invasive species denialism

Changing community dynamics and climate alter invasion risk of freshwater fishes historically found in invasion pathways of the Laurentian Great Lakes

Aquatic invasive species specialists’ perceptions on the importance of genetic tools and concepts to inform management

Collaborators (10)

George Arhonditsis

Peter Molnar

Karen M. Alofs

Anas Mohamed Usoof

Nicole Lisa Klenk

Tracey Coffey

Daijiang Li

Ross N. Cuthbert

Catherine Febria

Yong Cao

Make your next move.

From anti-science to environmental nihilism: the Fata Morgana of invasive species denialism