Chloe Hayes

School of Biological Sciences

Faculty of Sciences, Engineering and Technology

I am a marine biology PhD candidate researching how ocean warming and acidification affect the physiological and behavioural performance of co-occurring tropical and temperate fishes.

My Research
Career
Publications
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Teaching
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Climate change is altering marine species biogeography and ecosystem functionality. Southeast Australia and eastern Japan are warming faster than the global average which has facilitated tropical fish species to range shift into colder temperate regions. Invading tropical fish species are forming novel species interactions with temperate fish species and competing for limited resources such as food and habitat. Understanding how these novel species interactions and the multi-stressor effect of ocean warming and acidification will affect their physiological and behavioural performance remains an important significance at the forefront of predicting ecosystem functionality in global warming hotspots.

Appointments

Date Position Institution name

2021 - ongoing 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 - 2020 University of Adelaide Australia First Class Honours

2017 - 2019 University of Adelaide Australia Bachelor of Science in Marine Biology
Research Interests

Ecological Impacts of Climate Change Marine and Estuarine Ecology Physiology

Date	Position	Institution name
2021 - ongoing	PhD Candidate	University of Adelaide

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

Date	Institution name	Country	Title
2020 - 2020	University of Adelaide	Australia	First Class Honours
2017 - 2019	University of Adelaide	Australia	Bachelor of Science in Marine Biology

Journals

Year	Citation
2024	Mitchell, A., Hayes, C., Booth, D. J., & Nagelkerken, I. (2024). Correction to: Projected ocean acidification and seasonal temperature alter the behaviour and growth of a range extending tropical fish. Coral Reefs, 43(1), 67. DOI
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 Scopus3 Europe PMC1
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 Scopus5 WoS1 Europe PMC1
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 Scopus3

Datasets

Year	Citation
-	Hayes, C. (n.d.). Hayes et al., 2023 physiology.xlsx. DOI
-	Hayes, C. (n.d.). Hayes et al., 2023 habitat use.xlsx. DOI
-	Hayes, C. (n.d.). Hayes et al., 2023 abundance and habitat niche.xlsx. 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

Adelaide Graduate Research School Travel Grant (University of Adelaide) 2022 - $2,500

SCIENCE 1400: Science of Fiction I (2021)

ENV BIOL 3505: Marine Biology III (2022)

SCIENCE 4310: Foundations in Research I (2023, 2024)

Email: chloe.hayes@adelaide.edu.au

Chloe Hayes

Appointments

Language Competencies

Education

Research Interests

Journals

Datasets

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