Scientific Publications
Malone, M.A., Halloway, A.M. and J.S. Brown (2020) The ecology of fear and inverted biomass pyramids. Oikos https://doi.org/10.1111/oik.06948
Able, K. W. Grothues, T. M., Turnure, J.T., Malone. M.A., and G.A. Henkes (2014) Dynamics of residency and egress in selected estuarine fishes: evidence from acoustic telemetry. Environmental Biology of Fishes 97(1): 91-102 http://link.springer.com/article/10.1007%2Fs10641-013-0126-6#
Malone, M.A., Buck, K.M., Moreno, G. and Sancho, G. (2011) Diet of three large pelagic fishes associated with drifting Fish Aggregating Devices (DFADs) in the Western equatorial Indian Ocean. Animal Biodiversity and Conservation 34(2): 59-66 http://www.raco.cat/index.php/ABC/article/viewFile/248921/333167.
Oral and Poster Presentations
Jan 2020 Malone, M.A., Halloway, A. and J.S. Brown. Ecology of fear and inverted biomass pyramids. Gordon Research Conference - Predator-Prey Interactions. Ventura, CA.
July 2019 Malone, M.A. Whelan, C.J. and J.S. Brown. Fear on the Reef: Fish Behavioral Responses to Predation Risk. Animal Behavior Society, Chicago, IL.
August 2018 Malone, M.A., Halloway, A. and J.S. Brown. Ecology of fear and inverted biomass pyramids. International Society for Behavioral Ecology, Minneapolis, MN.
April 2018 Malone, M.A. Whelan, C.J. and J.S. Brown. Reefscapes of Fear: Effects of Habitat Quality and Predation Risk on Coral Reef Fish. US Regional Association of the International Association for Landscape Ecology, Chicago, IL.
January 2018 Malone, M.A., Illner, G., Whelan, C.J. and J.S Brown. Reefscapes of Fear: Effects of Habitat Quality and Predation Risk on Coral Reef Fish. Gordon Research Conference – Predator Prey Interactions. Ventura, CA.
October 2017 Malone, M.A., C. Whelan, & J.S. Brown. Behavioral Indicators Provide Insight into a Fish’s Perception of Coral Reefs: Implications for Management. Indo-Pacific Fishes Conference. Tahiti, French Polynesia.
April 2017 Malone, M.A. Fear and Foraging: The indirect costs of predation provide insight into landscape scale habitat use on coral reefs. Hadley Award Talks. University of Illnois at Chicago.
January 2017 Malone, M.A. Morphology to Behavior: Eco-Evolutionary Feedbacks of Coral Reefs and Fishes. Invited Speaker. Women in Science Field Museum of Natural History.
June 2016 Malone, M.A., C. Whelan, & J.S. Brown. Fear and Foraging: Revealed Preferences of a Coral Reef Fish. International Coral Reef Symposium. Honolulu, Hawaii.
February 2016 Malone, M.A. Ecomorphology and Foraging Behavior of Coral Reef Fishes. Hadley Award Talks. University of Illinois at Chicago.
January 2016 Malone, M.A. & M. Westneat. Skull morphometrics and feeding biomechanics in a global clade of wrasses. Society of Integrative and Comparative Biology. Portland, Oregon.
October 2014 Malone, M.A. & Chan, O. “Would gobies rather dine alone? Practical tools for revealing group size effects.” Brown Bag Seminar Series. Shedd Aquarium
August 2013. Malone, M.A., Moreno, J., and T. Grande. Upper and Lower Pharyngeal Jaw Dentition of Neogobius melanostomus, Round Goby, from a Lake Michigan Tributary and Southern Lake Michigan. Joint Meeting of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists. Albuquerque, New Mexico.
August 2013. Malone, M.A. Early Invasion of Neogobius melanostomus into Lake Michigan Tributary Streams: Competitive Interactions with Native Percid Species. Joint Meeting of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists. Albuquerque, New Mexico.
July 2011. Malone, M. and T. Grande. Applying Foraging Theory and Giving-Up Densities to the Secondary Invasion of Round Goby, Neogobius melanostomus, into Tributary Streams. Joint Meeting of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists. Minneapolis, Minnesota.
February 2008. Sancho, G., Bradshaw, C., Malone, M. and Worrell, A. Shallow water tracking of spotted sea trout movements in Charleston Harbor. Joint Meeting of the American Fisheries Society South Carolina Chapter and the South Carolina Fishery Workers Association, Santee, South Carolina.
April 2007. Worrell, A., Malone, M., and G. Sancho. Small Scale Movement Patterns of Sciaenid Fishes in Shallow Habitats of Grice Cove, Charleston, South Carolina. College of Charleston School of Science and Mathematics Annual Student Poster Session, Charleston, South Carolina.
October 2006. Malone, M., Buck, K., Moreno, G., and G. Sancho. Determining fish aggregating device use through the dietary analysis of Indian Ocean piscivores. American Fisheries Society Student Colloquium. Auburn, Alabama.
August 2006. Malone, M., Grothues, T., and K. Able. Distribution of telemetered smooth dogfish, Mustelus canis, in a southern New Jersey estuary. Rutgers University Research Internships in Ocean Sciences Poster Session. New Brunswick, New Jersey
April 2006. Malone, M., Buck, K., Moreno, G., and G. Sancho. Seasonal and inter-annual dietary analysis of predatory fishes at drifting fish aggregating devices (FADs) in the Indian Ocean. College of Charleston School of Science and Mathematics Annual Student Poster Session. Charleston, South Carolina.
Malone, M.A., Halloway, A.M. and J.S. Brown (2020) The ecology of fear and inverted biomass pyramids. Oikos https://doi.org/10.1111/oik.06948
Able, K. W. Grothues, T. M., Turnure, J.T., Malone. M.A., and G.A. Henkes (2014) Dynamics of residency and egress in selected estuarine fishes: evidence from acoustic telemetry. Environmental Biology of Fishes 97(1): 91-102 http://link.springer.com/article/10.1007%2Fs10641-013-0126-6#
Malone, M.A., Buck, K.M., Moreno, G. and Sancho, G. (2011) Diet of three large pelagic fishes associated with drifting Fish Aggregating Devices (DFADs) in the Western equatorial Indian Ocean. Animal Biodiversity and Conservation 34(2): 59-66 http://www.raco.cat/index.php/ABC/article/viewFile/248921/333167.
Oral and Poster Presentations
Jan 2020 Malone, M.A., Halloway, A. and J.S. Brown. Ecology of fear and inverted biomass pyramids. Gordon Research Conference - Predator-Prey Interactions. Ventura, CA.
July 2019 Malone, M.A. Whelan, C.J. and J.S. Brown. Fear on the Reef: Fish Behavioral Responses to Predation Risk. Animal Behavior Society, Chicago, IL.
August 2018 Malone, M.A., Halloway, A. and J.S. Brown. Ecology of fear and inverted biomass pyramids. International Society for Behavioral Ecology, Minneapolis, MN.
April 2018 Malone, M.A. Whelan, C.J. and J.S. Brown. Reefscapes of Fear: Effects of Habitat Quality and Predation Risk on Coral Reef Fish. US Regional Association of the International Association for Landscape Ecology, Chicago, IL.
January 2018 Malone, M.A., Illner, G., Whelan, C.J. and J.S Brown. Reefscapes of Fear: Effects of Habitat Quality and Predation Risk on Coral Reef Fish. Gordon Research Conference – Predator Prey Interactions. Ventura, CA.
October 2017 Malone, M.A., C. Whelan, & J.S. Brown. Behavioral Indicators Provide Insight into a Fish’s Perception of Coral Reefs: Implications for Management. Indo-Pacific Fishes Conference. Tahiti, French Polynesia.
April 2017 Malone, M.A. Fear and Foraging: The indirect costs of predation provide insight into landscape scale habitat use on coral reefs. Hadley Award Talks. University of Illnois at Chicago.
January 2017 Malone, M.A. Morphology to Behavior: Eco-Evolutionary Feedbacks of Coral Reefs and Fishes. Invited Speaker. Women in Science Field Museum of Natural History.
June 2016 Malone, M.A., C. Whelan, & J.S. Brown. Fear and Foraging: Revealed Preferences of a Coral Reef Fish. International Coral Reef Symposium. Honolulu, Hawaii.
February 2016 Malone, M.A. Ecomorphology and Foraging Behavior of Coral Reef Fishes. Hadley Award Talks. University of Illinois at Chicago.
January 2016 Malone, M.A. & M. Westneat. Skull morphometrics and feeding biomechanics in a global clade of wrasses. Society of Integrative and Comparative Biology. Portland, Oregon.
October 2014 Malone, M.A. & Chan, O. “Would gobies rather dine alone? Practical tools for revealing group size effects.” Brown Bag Seminar Series. Shedd Aquarium
August 2013. Malone, M.A., Moreno, J., and T. Grande. Upper and Lower Pharyngeal Jaw Dentition of Neogobius melanostomus, Round Goby, from a Lake Michigan Tributary and Southern Lake Michigan. Joint Meeting of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists. Albuquerque, New Mexico.
August 2013. Malone, M.A. Early Invasion of Neogobius melanostomus into Lake Michigan Tributary Streams: Competitive Interactions with Native Percid Species. Joint Meeting of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists. Albuquerque, New Mexico.
July 2011. Malone, M. and T. Grande. Applying Foraging Theory and Giving-Up Densities to the Secondary Invasion of Round Goby, Neogobius melanostomus, into Tributary Streams. Joint Meeting of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists. Minneapolis, Minnesota.
February 2008. Sancho, G., Bradshaw, C., Malone, M. and Worrell, A. Shallow water tracking of spotted sea trout movements in Charleston Harbor. Joint Meeting of the American Fisheries Society South Carolina Chapter and the South Carolina Fishery Workers Association, Santee, South Carolina.
April 2007. Worrell, A., Malone, M., and G. Sancho. Small Scale Movement Patterns of Sciaenid Fishes in Shallow Habitats of Grice Cove, Charleston, South Carolina. College of Charleston School of Science and Mathematics Annual Student Poster Session, Charleston, South Carolina.
October 2006. Malone, M., Buck, K., Moreno, G., and G. Sancho. Determining fish aggregating device use through the dietary analysis of Indian Ocean piscivores. American Fisheries Society Student Colloquium. Auburn, Alabama.
August 2006. Malone, M., Grothues, T., and K. Able. Distribution of telemetered smooth dogfish, Mustelus canis, in a southern New Jersey estuary. Rutgers University Research Internships in Ocean Sciences Poster Session. New Brunswick, New Jersey
April 2006. Malone, M., Buck, K., Moreno, G., and G. Sancho. Seasonal and inter-annual dietary analysis of predatory fishes at drifting fish aggregating devices (FADs) in the Indian Ocean. College of Charleston School of Science and Mathematics Annual Student Poster Session. Charleston, South Carolina.