Dr Angus Mitchell

• Appointments

  Date	Position	Institution name
  2023 - ongoing	Postdoctoral Researcher	University of Adelaide
  2020 - 2023	Phd Candidate	University of Adelaide

• Language Competencies

  Language	Competency
  English	Can read, write, speak, understand spoken and peer review

• Education

  Date	Institution name	Country	Title
  2020 - 2023	University of Adelaide	Australia	PhD
  2019 - 2019	University of Adelaide	Australia	Honours
  2016 - 2018	University of Adelaide	Australia	Bachelor of Science in Marine Biology with First Class Honours

• Certifications

  Date	Title	Institution name	Country
  2018	PADI Open Water Diver	PADI	-

• Research Interests

  Ecological Impacts of Climate Change Ecological Physiology Marine and Estuarine Ecology Marine Biology & Hydrobiology

• Journals

  Year	Citation
  2025	Mitchell, A., Hayes, C., Coni, E. O. C., Booth, D. J., & Nagelkerken, I. (2025). Tropical fishes can benefit more from novel than familiar species interactions at their cold‐range edges. Journal of Animal Ecology, 14 pages. DOI
  2025	Hayes, C., Mitchell, A., Huerlimann, R., Jolly, J., Li, C., Booth, D. J., . . . Nagelkerken, I. (2025). Stomach Microbiome Simplification of a Coral Reef Fish at Its Novel Cold-Range Edge Under Climate Change. Molecular Ecology, 34(7), e17704-1-e17704-12. DOI Scopus1 WoS1
  2024	Sasaki, M., Michell, A., Booth, D. J., & Nagelkerken, I. (2024). Novel ecological interactions alter physiological responses of range-extending tropical and local temperate fishes under ocean warming. Science of the Total Environment, 913, 169413-1-169413-10. DOI Scopus5 WoS4 Europe PMC2
  2024	Hayes, C., Mitchell, A., Mellin, C., Booth, D. J., Ravasi, T., & Nagelkerken, I. (2024). Ecological generalism and physiology mediate fish biogeographic ranges under ocean warming. Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences, 291(2015), 20232206-1-20232206-10. DOI Scopus6 WoS6 Europe PMC4
  2023	Mitchell, A., Hayes, C., Booth, D. J., & Nagelkerken, I. (2023). Future shock: Ocean acidification and seasonal water temperatures alter the physiology of competing temperate and coral reef fishes. Science of The Total Environment, 883, 163684. DOI Scopus11 WoS11 Europe PMC3
  2023	Mitchell, A., Hayes, C., Booth, D. J., & Nagelkerken, I. (2023). Projected ocean acidification and seasonal temperature alter the behaviour and growth of a range extending tropical fish. Coral Reefs, 42(4), 919-929. DOI Scopus7 WoS9
  2022	Mitchell, A., Booth, D. J., & Nagelkerken, I. (2022). Ocean warming and acidification degrade shoaling performance and lateralization of novel tropical–temperate fish shoals. Global Change Biology, 28(4), 1388-1401. DOI Scopus19 WoS18 Europe PMC7

• Datasets

  Year	Citation
  -	Mitchell, A., Nagelkerken, I., & Booth, D. J. (n.d.). Ocean warming and acidification degrade shoaling performance and lateralisation of novel tropical–temperate fish shoals. DOI
  -	Mitchell, A., Hayes, C., Booth, D. J., & Nagelkerken, I. (n.d.). Ocean acidification and seasonal temperature alter the behaviour and fitness of range-extending coral reef fish under future climate. DOI
  -	Mitchell, A., Hayes, C., Booth, D. J., & Nagelkerken, I. (n.d.). Tropical fishes can benefit more from novel than familiar species interactions at their cold-range edges. DOI
  -	Hayes, C., Mitchell, A., Nagelkerken, I., Ravasi, T., Booth, D. J., & Mellin, C. (n.d.). Ecological generalism and physiology mediate species biogeographic ranges under ocean warming. DOI
  -	Mitchell, A., Nagelkerken, I., Booth, D., Coni, E. O. C., & Hayes, C. (n.d.). <b>Tropical fishes can benefit more from novel than familiar species interactions at their cold-range edges</b>. DOI
  -	Mitchell, A., Nagelkerken, I., Connell, S., Coni, E. O. C., Harvey, B. P., Agostini, S., . . . Ravasi, T. (n.d.). <b>Range-extending fish become competitive dominants under ocean warming but not heatwaves or acidification</b>. DOI
  -	Mitchell, A., Nagelkerken, I., Booth, D., Ravasi, T., & Açıkbaş, A. H. O. (n.d.). Combining eDNA and visual surveys improves detection of reef fishes across their biogeographic ranges. DOI

Demonstrator for SCIENCE 1400: Science or Fiction I (2022)

Demonstrator for ENV BIOL 3505: Marine Biology III (2021, 2022)

• Current Higher Degree by Research Supervision (University of Adelaide)

  Date	Role	Research Topic	Program	Degree Type	Student Load	Student Name
  2025	Co-Supervisor	Using natural analogues of climate change to investigate pre-adaptation in fishes	Doctor of Philosophy	Doctorate	Full Time	Miss Hayley Kay Kennedy
  2024	Co-Supervisor	Adapting to Change: Impacts of Overgrazing by Marine Herbivores in a Changing Environment	Master of Philosophy	Master	Full Time	Miss Annie Charlotte Marek

• Memberships

  Date	Role	Membership	Country
  2022 - ongoing	Member	AMSA	Australia
  2020 - ongoing	Member	Ecological Society of Australia	Australia
  2020 - ongoing	Member	Golden Key International Honour Society	Australia

• Email: angus.mitchell@adelaide.edu.au
• Campus: North Terrace
• Building: Darling, floor 1
• Org Unit: School of Biological Sciences