Item talk:Q44815

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ORCiD: 

 meta:
   status_code: 200
   timestamp: '2023-10-20T08:42:26.529486'
   url: https://orcid.org/0000-0002-5275-3077
 orcid:
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           journal-title:
             value: Journal of Experimental Biology
           last-modified-date:
             value: 1682959333644
           path: /0000-0002-5275-3077/work/134116711
           publication-date:
             day:
               value: '15'
             month:
               value: '10'
             year:
               value: '2022'
           put-code: 134116711
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               path: 0000-0001-9884-1913
               uri: https://orcid.org/client/0000-0001-9884-1913
             source-name:
               value: Crossref
             source-orcid: null
           title:
             subtitle: null
             title:
               value: Underwater hearing in sea ducks with applications for reducing
                 gillnet bycatch through acoustic deterrence
             translated-title: null
           type: journal-article
           url:
             value: https://doi.org/10.1242/jeb.243953
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   person:
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       created-date:
         value: 1475239909284
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       family-name:
         value: Berlin
       given-names:
         value: Alicia
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USGS Staff Profile: 

 '@context': https://schema.org
 '@type': Person
 affiliation: []
 description:
 - '@type': TextObject
   abstract: Research Wildlife Biologist with the Eastern Ecological Science Center
   additionalType: short description
 - '@type': TextObject
   abstract: Alicia Berlin is a Research Wildlife Biologist at the Eastern Ecological
     Science Center in Laurel, MD.
   additionalType: staff profile page introductory statement
 - '@type': TextObject
   abstract: 'Her background is in physiological ecology (the science of linking
     the physiology of an animal with on the ground management actions) and ornithology.
     Her research interests include bioenergetics modeling of waterbirds, habitat
     utilization of Atlantic seabirds using state of the art tracking technologies
     and developing innovative techniques to determine underwater noise impacts and
     potential deterrents on seabirds.New Research:Impacts of prey resources, weather,
     and time of day on habitat use for wintering lesser scaup in the Chesapeake
     Bay. Collaborators: University of Delaware (UDEL) and Maryland Department of
     Natural Resources (MDDNR)Improving and field-testing solar-powered GPS/GSM transmitter
     design and attachment techniques to increase effectiveness of the technology
     for tracking marine and coastal birds. Collaborators: USFWSIn-air and underwater
     hearing thresholds and assessment of auditory deterrents on diving birds. Collaborators:
     USFWS, University of Delaware (UDEL), Naval Undersea Warfare CenterUnderstanding
     visual stimuli aversive to diving birds to inform fisheries bycatch mitigation
     development. Collaborators: Royal Holloway University of London, Natural Environmental
     Research Council (NERC), Birdlife Europe and Birdlife International, Royal Society
     for the Protection of Birds (RSPB)Habitat Vulnerability Assessment for Wintering
     American Black Ducks in the Chesapeake Bay Refuge System in the Face of Impending
     Sea-Level Rise and Land Use Change Scenarios. Collaborators: USFWS refuges,
     Black Duck joint Venture (BDJV), Ducks Unlimited (DU), Atlantic Coast Joint
     Venture (ACJV)Previous Research:Captured surf scoters and long-tailed ducks
     using mist-nets, net gun, and night lighting techniques to implant with satellite
     transmitters in the Chesapeake Bay, Pamlico Sound, and coastal waters of Rhode
     Island and Nantucket the delineate the Atlantic flyway populations.Collaborators:
     USFWS, SDJV, CWS, MDDNR, VADGIF, URI, MA AudubonCaptured surf scoters, red-throated
     loons, and northern gannets to implant with satellite transmitters to determine
     potential impacts of offshore wind energy development on migratory seabirds.Collaborators:
     USFWS, SDJV, MDDNR, BOEM, VADGIF, BRI, Memorial University of NewfoundlandTesting
     the use of newly created GMT solar powered backpack transmitters on seabirds
     to reduce mortality, increase transmission time and quality, and reduce handling
     stress on seabirds.Collaborators: USFWS, BOEMRunning a clinical trial comparing
     the epizootology of our current manual feeder system to a more computerized
     enclosed feeding system.Collaborators: UMD, UMUCDetermined the electrosensory
     foraging capabilities of ruddy ducks.Collaborators: University of Lethbridge,
     SmithsonianDetermine the impact of corticosterone levels on reproductive effort
     of common eiders.Collaborators: University of Windsor, CWS'
   additionalType: personal statement
 email: aberlin@usgs.gov
 hasCredential:
 - '@type': EducationalOccupationalCredential
   name: 'Ph.D., Foraging values of Mulinia lateralis and Ischadium recurvum: energetic
     effects on surf scoters wintering in the Chesapeake Bay. (May 2008)  University
     of Maryland,'
 - '@type': EducationalOccupationalCredential
   name: M.S., Comparative Analysis of Embryonic Growth Rate and Incubation Length
     in Dabbling Ducks. (December 2000)   Michigan State University
 - '@type': EducationalOccupationalCredential
   name: B.S., Renewable Natural Resources; Concentration in Wildlife Management
     (May 1998)  University of Connecticut, Storrs
 hasOccupation:
 - '@type': OrganizationalRole
   affiliatedOrganization:
     '@type': Organization
     name: Eastern Ecological Science Center
     url: https://www.usgs.gov/centers/eesc
   roleName: Research Wildlife Biologist
   startDate: '2024-05-12T15:25:17.770402'
 identifier:
 - '@type': PropertyValue
   propertyID: GeoKB
   value: https://geokb.wikibase.cloud/entity/Q44815
 - '@type': PropertyValue
   propertyID: ORCID
   value: 0000-0002-5275-3077
 jobTitle: Research Wildlife Biologist
 knowsAbout:
 - '@type': Thing
   additionalType: self-claimed expertise
   name: benthic ecosystems
 - '@type': Thing
   additionalType: self-claimed expertise
   name: ecological competition
 - '@type': Thing
   additionalType: self-claimed expertise
   name: ecological processes
 - '@type': Thing
   additionalType: self-claimed expertise
   name: ecosystem diversity
 - '@type': Thing
   additionalType: self-claimed expertise
   name: estuarine ecosystems
 - '@type': Thing
   additionalType: self-claimed expertise
   name: habitats
 - '@type': Thing
   additionalType: self-claimed expertise
   name: migratory species
 - '@type': Thing
   additionalType: self-claimed expertise
   name: migration (organisms)
 - '@type': Thing
   additionalType: self-claimed expertise
   name: wildlife
 - '@type': Thing
   additionalType: self-claimed expertise
   name: wildlife population management
 - '@type': Thing
   additionalType: self-claimed expertise
   name: land use change
 - '@type': Thing
   additionalType: self-claimed expertise
   name: Wind energy
 - '@type': Thing
   additionalType: self-claimed expertise
   name: Seabirds
 - '@type': Thing
   additionalType: self-claimed expertise
   name: Bioenergetics
 - '@type': Thing
   additionalType: self-claimed expertise
   name: Underwater Hearing
 - '@type': Thing
   additionalType: self-claimed expertise
   name: Underwater Noise
 - '@type': Thing
   additionalType: self-claimed expertise
   name: Gillnet Bycatch
 - '@type': Thing
   additionalType: self-claimed expertise
   name: Deterrents
 - '@type': Thing
   additionalType: self-claimed expertise
   name: Seaducks
 memberOf:
   '@type': OrganizationalRole
   member:
     '@type': Organization
     name: U.S. Geological Survey
   name: staff member
   startDate: '2024-05-12T15:25:17.767575'
 name: Alicia Berlin, Ph.D.
 url: https://www.usgs.gov/staff-profiles/alicia-berlin
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