Stephanie Green

Assistant Professor

University of Alberta

Canada

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Stephanie Green is an Assistant Professor at the University of Alberta, Canada. Her research focuses on biogeophysical drivers of habitat-shifting reef fishes, ocean sustainability, and the ecological impacts of helminth parasites on mammals. Recent publications include studies on invasive species management, habitat suitability modeling, and trait-based approaches to global change ecology.

Articles (14)

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2025

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2024

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2022

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2021

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2021

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2021

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2021

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2021

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2021

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2021

Collaborators (7)

Jeremy T. Kerr

CANADA

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Michael Dietze

Professor

Boston University

UNITED STATES

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Aaron LeBlanc

UNITED KINGDOM

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Larry B. Crowder

UNITED STATES

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Anne Besson

Teaching and Research fellow

University of Otago

NEW ZEALAND

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Joseph R. Bennett

CANADA

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Helena Calado

Professora Associada

Universidade dos Açores

PORTUGAL

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Stephanie Green

Research Interests

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About

Articles (14)

Biogeophysical drivers of abundance for habitat-shifting reef fishes on stepping-stone coral patch reefs

Correction to: Biogeophysical drivers of abundance for habitat-shifting reef fishes on stepping-stone coral patch reefs

A new species of Versteria (Cestoda: Taeniidae) parasitizing Neogale vison and Lontra canadensis (Carnivora: Mustelidae) from Western Canada

Advancing interdisciplinary knowledge for ocean sustainability

The energetic costs of sub‐lethal helminth parasites in mammals: a meta‐analysis

Trait-based approaches to global change ecology: moving from description to prediction

Bridging the divide between ecological forecasts and environmental decision making

The Role of Citizen Science in the Research and Management of Invasive Lionfish across the Western Atlantic

Habitat Suitability Modeling to Inform Seascape Connectivity Conservation and Management

Broad-scale acoustic telemetry reveals long-distance movements and large home ranges for invasive lionfish on Atlantic coral reefs

Trait‐based vulnerability reveals hotspots of potential impact for a global marine invader

Oil, fisheries and coastal communities: A review of impacts on the environment, livelihoods, space and governance

New insights into patterns and rates of tooth replacement in serrasalmid and characid fishes, with implications for the subsistence fishery of P eru's remote ribereños villages

Functional eradication as a framework for invasive species control

Collaborators (7)

Jeremy T. Kerr

Michael Dietze

Aaron LeBlanc

Larry B. Crowder

Anne Besson

Joseph R. Bennett

Helena Calado

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