Jonathan T. Fingerut, Ph.D.

Affiliations: 
2003 University of California, Los Angeles, Los Angeles, CA 
Area:
Ecology and sensory biology of aquatic organisms; chemical signals and communication
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"Jonathan Fingerut"

Parents

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Richard Zimmer grad student 2003 UCLA
 (From host to host: Interaction of behavior and the environment during parasite transmission.)
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Publications

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Fingerut JT, Fonseca DM, Thomson JR, et al. (2015) Seeking shelter from the storm: Responses of benthic stream invertebrates to natural and experimental floods Freshwater Science. 34: 897-908
Brannin MT, O'Donnell MK, Fingerut J. (2014) Effects of larval size and hydrodynamics on the growth rates of the black fly Simulium tribulatum Integrative Zoology. 9: 61-69
Oates J, Fingerut J. (2011) Internal movement of estuarine digenetic trematodes through Their Intermediate Snail Host Cerithidea Californica Journal of Parasitology. 97: 1181-1183
Fingerut JT, Hart DD, Thomson JR. (2011) Larval settlement in benthic environments: The effects of velocity and bed element geometry Freshwater Biology. 56: 904-915
Zimmer RK, Fingerut JT, Zimmer CA. (2009) Dispersal pathways, seed rains, and the dynamics of larval behavior. Ecology. 90: 1933-47
Fingerut J, Schamel L, Faugno A, et al. (2009) Role of silk threads in the dispersal of larvae through stream pools Journal of Zoology. 279: 137-143
Fingerut JT, Hart DD, McNair JN. (2006) Silk filaments enhance the settlement of stream insect larvae. Oecologia. 150: 202-12
Thomson JR, Clark BD, Fingerut JT, et al. (2004) Local modification of benthic flow environments by suspension-feeding stream insects Oecologia. 140: 533-542
Fingerut JT, Zimmer CA, Zimmer RK. (2003) Patterns and processes of larval emergence in an estuarine parasite system. The Biological Bulletin. 205: 110-20
Fingerut JT, Zimmer CA, Zimmer RK. (2003) Larval swimming overpowers turbulent mixing and facilitates transmission of a marine parasite Ecology. 84: 2502-2515
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