Details of the Researcher

PHOTO

Ames Cheryl Lynn
Section
Graduate School of Agricultural Science
Job title
Professor
Degree

  • Ｐｈ．Ｄ．（Biological Sciences）（University of Maryland）

  • Ｍ.Ｓ.（Marine Biology）（琉球大学）

e-Rad No.
50870458
Researcher ID
T-2647-2019

Research History 10

  • 2024/07 - Present
    OIST

  • 2023/04 - Present
    Tohoku University　Graduate School of Agricultural Science　Professor

  • 2016/09 - Present
    Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History　Invertebrate Zoology　Research Associate

  • 2019/06 - 2023/03
    Tohoku University　Graduate School of Agricultural Science Faculty of Agriculture　Applied Marine Biology

  • 2019/12 - 2023/02
    Kumamoto University　Graduate School of Science and Technology　Scientific Communication & Presentation II and Research Ethics

  • 2017/09 - 2019/05
    United States Naval Research Laboratory　Center for Bio/Molecular Science & Engineering　National Academy of Sciences NRC Postdoctoral Fellow

  • 2017/03 - 2017/05
    National Institutes of Health　NCBI　Scientific Visitor

  • 2016/04 - 2017/03
    University of North Carolina Wilmington　Adjunct Assistant Professor

  • 2007/05 - 2011/08
    National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA)　National Marine Fisheries - National Systematics Lab　Research Assistant

  • 2003/09 - 2004/09
    Canadian Foundation for Climate and Atmospheric Sciences　CFCAS　Program Officer

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Education 4

  • University of Maryland, College Park, MD USA　Biological Sciences　Behavior Ecology Evolution & Systematics

    2011/08 - 2016/08

  • University of the Ryukyus　Marine Biology and Coral Reef Studies　Marine Sciences

  • Queen's University　Faculty of Arts & Science　Biology

  • University of Ottawa　Faculty of Arts　French Literature

Professional Memberships 3

  • eDNA Society

    2021 - Present

  • Nippon Cnidaria and Ctenophore Biologists (NCB)

    2019/10 - Present

  • Senate of Scientists, National Museum of Natural History, Smithsonian Institution

    2009 - 2022

Research Interests 1

  • Jellyfish (Medusozoa) systematics • Box jellyfish (Cubozoa) venom, vision and reproduction • evolutionary novelties • Environmental DNA (eDNA) • Genomics • Invertebrate biodiversity • Phylogenetics • Octopuses • Fisheries

Research Areas 9

  • Environmental science/Agricultural science / Environmental dynamics / marine ecosystem change

  • Life sciences / Evolutionary biology /

  • Life sciences / Applied molecular and cellular biology /

  • Life sciences / Genomics /

  • Informatics / High-performance computing /

  • Life sciences / Ecology and environmental science /

  • Life sciences / Biodiversity and systematics /

  • Environmental science/Agricultural science / Environmental impact assessment /

  • Life sciences / Marine/Aquatic life sciences /

Awards 12

  1. WPI (World Premier Institute)

    2023/09　JSPS　Tohoku University-JAMSTEC WPI-AIMEC (Advanced Institute for Marine Ecosystem Change

  2. Sustainability Open Knowledge-Action by Connecting Stakeholders (SOKAP-Connect) Program

    2023/06　Tohoku University　SEAQUEST: The quest for sustainability through stakeholder-driven collaborative research in coastal communities

  3. National Science Foundation IOS Division Of Integrative Organismal Systems

    2023/01　National Science Foundation　MUCUS: Measuring and Understanding the Cassiopea Use of Space https://www.nsf.gov/awardsearch/showAward?AWD_ID=2227070

  4. Seventeenth Annual NRC/ASEE Postdoctoral Research Publications Awards

    2022/04　National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine　Fieldable Environmental DNA Sequencing to Assess Jellyfish Biodiversity in Nearshore Waters of the Florida Keys, United States

  5. NRC/ASEE Postdoctoral Research Publication Award

    2021/11　National Research Council (NRC) National Academy of Science Engineering and Medicine (ASEE)　Cassiosomes are stinging-cell structures in the mucus of the upside-down jellyfish Cassiopea xamachana

  6. NSF Convergence Accelerator Award Track E: Phase I: https://www.nsf.gov/news/special_reports/announcements/092221.jsp

    2021/09　National Science Foundation　Innovative Seafood Traceability Network for Sustainable Use, Improved Market Access, and Enhanced Blue Economy

  7. NSF Award Number: 2132455

    2021　National Science Foundation　RAPID: Discovering Global Diversity in Pelagic Symbioses (Vessels of Opportunity)

  8. Genomes Award: https://www.sanger.ac.uk/collaboration/aquatic-symbiosis-genomics-project/

    2021　Moore Foundation & Sanger Institute　Symbioses in 3D: diversity and dynamics in pelagic photosymbioses: http://cgomo.net/pelagic-symbioses/

  9. Start-up Research Costs: 2019 Academic Year

    2019/08　Tohoku University Committee of Gender Equality and TUMUG Japan　Empowering students with the power of research so, in turn, they will empower others

  10. Research Associateships Program Postdoctoral Fellowship

    2017/09　National Research Council (NRC) National Academy of Science Engineering and Medicine (ASEE)　Development of molecular tools to identify jellyfish species in seawater and assess potential risks of common envenomation syndromes

  11. Ann. G. Wylie Dissertation Fellowship

    2016/01　University of Maryland, College Park USA　Dissertation Completion Fellowship

  12. Peter Buck Predoctoral Fellowship

    2014/01　National Museum of Natural History, Smithsonian Institution Washington DC USA　Gene expression in the box jellyfish Alatina alit

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Papers 39

  1. A balanced approach to the potential of octopus aquaculture Invited Peer-reviewed

    Ian G. Gleadall, Roger Villanueva, Gregory J. Barord, Zoe Doubleday, Felipe Aguado-Giménez, Nobuhiko Akiyama, Eduardo Almansa, Cheryl L. Ames, Alexander Arkhipkin, Otilio Avendaño, Chris Barrett, Giambattista Bello, John R. Bower, Ramiro Braga, Felipe A. Briceño, Paco Bustamante, Claudia Caamal-Monsreal, Miguel Cabanellas-Reboredo, Sergio A. Carrasco, Sheila Castellanos-Martínez, Jesús Cerezo Valverde, Leo Ji-Ho Che, Wen-Sung Chung, Shigeki Dan, Mariana Díaz-Santana-Iturrios, Pedro Domingues, Erica Donlon Durante, Alejandro Escánez, Viviana Espinoza, Ana Farías, Fernando Ángel Fernández-Álvarez, Pedro Ferreiro-Velasco, Graziano Fiorito, Hidetaka Furuya, Pedro Gallardo, Kostas Ganias, Camino Gestal, Alexey V. Golikov, Ángel F. González, Roberto González-Gómez, Jessica Gordon, Angel Guerra, Juergen Guerrero-Kommritz, Karina Hall, Manuel Haimovici, Katsuyuki Hamasaki, Jorge Hernández-Urcera, Jorge Hernández-Velásquez, Noritaka Hirohashi, Kazuki Hirota, Neil Hutchinson, Pamela Imperadore, Yoko Iwata, Maria de Lourdes Jiménez-Badillo, Yoshiki Kato, Oleg N. Katugin, Ryosuke Kimbara, Zdenek Lajbner, Germaine Lau, Unai Markaida, Lorenzo Marquez, M. Virginia Martín, Maite Mascaro, Natalie Moltschaniwskyj, Óscar Monroig, Amalia E. Morales, Ana Moreno, Piedad S. Morillo-Velarde, Jaruwat Nabhitabhata, Manuel Nande, Juan C. Navarro, Goh Nishitani, Harini Nishshanka, Atsushi Ogura, Aurelio Ortega, Nicolás Ortiz, Jaime Otero, Rodrigo Oyanedel, Yumeng Pang, Cristina Pascual, Catalina Perales-Raya, João Manuel Figueiredo Pereira, Cristina Pita, Giovanna Ponte, Anne Marie Power, Delta Putra, Antoni Quetglas, Tiago Repolho, Jean-Paul Robin, Francisco Rocha, Alex Romero, Rui Rosa, Carlos Rosas, Rigoberto Rosas-Luis, Katina Roumbedakis, Álvaro Roura, Rushan M. Sabirov, João B.L. Sales, Sanchez Pilar Sánchez, Noriyosi Sato, Warwick H.H. Sauer, Paul W. Shaw, Shuichi Shigeno, Roxana De Silva-Dávila, Chikatoshi Sugimoto, Yasuo Tsukahara, Iker Uriarte, Maria Valls, Silvina Van der Molen, Inmaculada Varó, Iván Velázquez-Abunader, Diego G. Vilarnau, José C. Xavier, Masa-aki Yoshida, Xiumei Zhang, Jian Zheng, Xiaodong Zheng, Mehmet Arif Zoral

    Marine Policy　179　106682-106682　2025/09

    Publisher: Elsevier BV

    DOI： 10.1016/j.marpol.2025.106682 　

    ISSN： 0308-597X

  2. The Grand Challenges of WPI-AIMEC: Executive Summary

    Toshio Suga, Fumio Inagaki, Kentaro Ando, Michio Kondoh, S. Smith, Keith Rodgers, Toyonobu Fujii, Michio Kawamiya, Hanani Adiwira, Maki Aita, Vani Alviani, Cheryl Ames, Kamrum Azad, Ettore Barbieri, Batdulam Battulga, Jonathan Derot, Diego Deville, Tetsuichi Fujiki, Jimena García-Rodríguez, Tomoko Hamabata, Masumi Hasegawa-Takano, Andrew Hirzel, Tatsuhiko Hoshino, Benjamin Horton, Shigeki Hosoda, Minoru Ikeda, Yasufumi Iryu, Yoichi Ishikawa, Kota Ishikawa, Sabine Kasten, Jamie Kass, Satoshi Katayama, Shinya Kouketsu, Gaku Kumano, Zhen Lin, Jutarak Luang‑on, Hiroshi Murakami, Yuriko Nagano, Takashi Nakagawara, Tomoe Nasuno, Goh Nishitani, Riko Oki, Takeshi Obayashi, Yuichi Okayama, Yusaku Ohta, Shuhei Ono, Yutaka Osada, Bo Qiu, Namal Rathnayake, Kelvin Richards, Niklas Schneider, Takashi Sakamaki, Yusuke Sasaki, Kanako Sato, Masahito Shigemitsu, Eko Siswanto, Kugako Sugimoto, Shusaku Sugimoto, Yoshihisa Suyama, Kaoru Tachiiri, Hiromi Takahata, Hideko Takayanagi, Akifumi Tanabe, Hiroaki Tatebe, Fumiaki Tomita, Tsunaki Iida, Gerlien Verhaegen, Clara Vives, Lael Wakamatsu, Shingo Watanabe, Shuya Wang, Angelicque White, Nadine Wood, Baolan Wu, Shang-Ping Xie, Sayaka Yasunaka, Jiwei Yang, Akinori Yabuki, Yosuke Yamada, Alan Yee, Taichi Yokokawa, Nan Yuan, William McDonough, Kimio Hanawa

    EarthArXiv, a preprint server for Earth and Planetary Sciences.　2025/08/16

    Publisher: California Digital Library (CDL)

    DOI： 10.31223/x55r0j 　

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    The ocean has a heat capacity 1,000 times greater than that of the atmosphere and stores 50 times more carbon comparatively, thus, constituting a major sink of anthropogenically released greenhouse gases. Warming effects of human activities on the climate system are now undeniably shown to impact marine life and ecosystems, both directly via warming of the ocean and/or indirectly altering ocean circulation across spatiotemporal scales. Beyond the effect of warming on individual organisms, a changing climate signal has been argued from modeling studies to cause a ripple effect known as trophic level amplification, resulting in changes in the balance of biomass in different size classes. Larger fractional changes in biomass are expected of predator organisms at higher trophic levels, such as fish, due to shifts in the representative phytoplankton at the base of the food web. With a shift towards smaller phytoplankton, trophic amplification scenarios are expected to disrupt fisheries and carbon storage algorithms and negatively affect ecosystem services necessary for a sustainable society. Despite continued advances in monitoring and modeling of ecosystems projecting changes related to trophic coupling, suitable habitat and biogeochemical element cycling remains difficult due to inadequate information on marine ecosystems across spatiotemporal scales. WPI-Advanced Institute for Marine Ecosystem Change (WPI-AIMEC) operates based on five institutional Grand Challenges (GCs). These GCs aim to promote fusion science by integrating observational, analytical, and modeling tools to complement theoretical approaches and advance our understanding of the processes driving marine ecosystem change. By combining the research skills and knowledge of the host institutes Tohoku University and Japan Agency for Marine-Earth Science and Technology (JAMSTEC) in partnership with University ofHawai'i, we seek transformative solutions to the grandest challenges of addressing marine ecosystem change through diverse perspectives encompassing marine physics, biology, ecology, biogeochemistry, and data science. Overall, the AIMEC Grand Challenges offer unprecedented opportunities for cross­disciplinary fusion science and scientific breakthroughs with the attainable goal of "Planetary Stewardship”—the responsible management and care of the natural systems to ensure a sustainable and healthy planet for future generations.

  3. Complete linear mitochondrial genomes for Cephea cephea and Mastigias albipunctata (Scyphozoa: Rhizostomeae), with an analysis of phylogenetic relationships Peer-reviewed

    Kei Chloe Tan, Cheryl Lewis Ames, Allen G. Collins

    Mitochondrial DNA Part B　9　(11)　1544-1548　2024/11/14

    Publisher: Informa UK Limited

    DOI： 10.1080/23802359.2024.2429644 　

    eISSN： 2380-2359

  4. ”Jellyfish Cassiosomes” in Let's Learn the Truth about Jellyfish: 100 Questions from Jellyfish Aquariums around the World https://www.amazon.co.jp/-/en/gp/product/486811008X/ref=sw_img_1?smid=AN1VRQENFRJN5&psc=1

    Cheryl Ames, Kamo Aquarium, Tsuruoka City

    Midori Shobo Publishers　30-31　2024/10

  5. Histological Investigation of the Female Gonads of Chiropsalmus quadrumanus (Cubozoa: Cnidaria) Suggests Iteroparous Reproduction Invited Peer-reviewed

    Jimena Garcia Rodriguez, Cheryl Lewis Ames, Adrian Jaimes-Becerra, Gisele Rodrigues Tiseo, Andre Carrara Morandini, Amanda Ferreira Cunha, Antonio Carlos Marques

    Diversity　15　(7)　816　2023/06

    DOI： 10.3390/d15070816 　

  6. Leveraging Public Data to Predict Global Niches and Distributions of Rhizostome Jellyfishes

    Colin Jeffrey Anthony, Kei Chloe Tan, Kylie Anne Pitt, Bastian Bentlage, Cheryl Lewis Ames

    Animals　13　(10)　1591-1591　2023/05/09

    Publisher: MDPI AG

    DOI： 10.3390/ani13101591 　

    eISSN： 2076-2615

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    As climate change progresses rapidly, biodiversity declines, and ecosystems shift, it is becoming increasingly difficult to document dynamic populations, track fluctuations, and predict responses to climate change. Concurrently, publicly available databases and tools are improving scientific accessibility, increasing collaboration, and generating more data than ever before. One of the most successful projects is iNaturalist, an AI-driven social network doubling as a public database designed to allow citizen scientists to report personal biodiversity reports with accuracy. iNaturalist is especially useful for the research of rare, dangerous, and charismatic organisms, but requires better integration into the marine system. Despite their abundance and ecological relevance, there are few long-term, high-sample datasets for jellyfish, which makes management difficult. To provide some high-sample datasets and demonstrate the utility of publicly collected data, we synthesized two global datasets for ten genera of jellyfishes in the order Rhizostomeae containing 8412 curated datapoints from both iNaturalist (n = 7807) and the published literature (n = 605). We then used these reports in conjunction with publicly available environmental data to predict global niche partitioning and distributions. Initial niche models inferred that only two of ten genera have distinct niche spaces; however, the application of machine learning-based random forest models suggests genus-specific variation in the relevance of abiotic environmental variables used to predict jellyfish occurrence. Our approach to incorporating reports from the literature with iNaturalist data helped evaluate the quality of the models and, more importantly, the quality of the underlying data. We find that free, accessible online data is valuable, yet subject to biases through limited taxonomic, geographic, and environmental resolution. To improve data resolution, and in turn its informative power, we recommend increasing global participation through collaboration with experts, public figures, and hobbyists in underrepresented regions capable of implementing regionally coordinated projects.

  7. Analyses of Stalked Jellyfish in Kitsunezaki, Japan: Calvadosia nagatensis, and Two Lineages of Haliclystus inabai with Early Life Stages Observed in an Aquarium in Canada Invited Peer-reviewed

    Amanda S. Adriansyah, Agatha Puspita Astri, Yayoi Hirano, Allen Collins, Marie-Lyne Deshaies, Delta Putra, Shu Sekiguchi, Shuhei Ikeda, Kazuya Okuizumi, Mitsuko Chikuchishin, Masakazu Aoki, Cheryl Lewis Ames

    Hydrobiology　1　252-277　2022/06

    DOI： 10.3390/hydrobiology1030019 　

  8. A description of a novel swimming behavior in a dioecious population of Craspedacusta sowerbii, the rediscovery of the elusive Astrohydra japonica and the first genetic analysis of freshwater jellyfish in Japan Peer-reviewed

    Miles Peterson, Kei Chloe Tan, Allen Collins, Satoshi Kitano, Yasushi Kusuoka, Takahito G Suzuki, Masao Migita, Shiga University, Shiga, Jap, Iffah Iesa, Stacy Pirro, Dhugal Lindsay, Cheryl Lewis Ames

    Plankton and Benthos Research　17　(2)　231-248　2022/05

    DOI： 10.3800/pbr.17.231 　

    ISSN： 1880-8247

    eISSN： 1882-627X

  9. Sustainable seafood using octopus as a model: the NSF-funded project E582

    Gleadall IG, Sauer WHH, Moustahfid H, Ames CL, Willette DA

    Ocean Monthly [Gekkan Kaiyo] 2022 441～631 http://www.kaiyo-chikyu.com/　2月号　(54(2))　64-73　2022

  10. Raising awareness of the severity of “contactless stings” by cassiopea jellyfish and kin Invited Peer-reviewed

    Cheryl Lewis Ames

    Animals　11　(12)　3357-3357　2021/11/24

    Publisher: MDPI AG

    DOI： 10.3390/ani11123357 　

    ISSN： 2076-2615

    eISSN： 2076-2615

  11. The role of taxonomic expertise in interpretation of metabarcoding studies Peer-reviewed

    Cheryl Lewis Ames

    ICES Journal of Marine Science　1-15　2021/05/17

    Publisher: Oxford University Press (OUP)

    DOI： 10.1093/icesjms/fsab082 　

    ISSN： 1095-9289 1054-3139

    eISSN： 1095-9289

  12. Fieldable Environmental DNA Sequencing to Assess Jellyfish Biodiversity in Nearshore Waters of the Florida Keys, United States Peer-reviewed

    Cheryl Lewis Ames

    Frontiers in Marine Science　8　(640527)　2021/04

    DOI： 10.3389/fmars.2021.640527 　

    ISSN： 2296-7745

  13. Cassiosomes are stinging-cell structures in the mucus of the upside-down jellyfish Cassiopea xamachana Peer-reviewed

    Cheryl L. Ames, Anna M. L. Klompen, Krishna Badhiwala, Kade Muffett, Abigail J. Reft, Mehr Kumar, Jennie D. Janssen, Janna N. Schultzhaus, Lauren D. Field, Megan E. Muroski, Nick Bezio, Jacob T. Robinson, Dagmar H. Leary, Paulyn Cartwright, Allen G. Collins, Gary J. Vora

    COMMUNICATIONS BIOLOGY　3　(1)　2020/02

    DOI： 10.1038/s42003-020-0777-8 　

    eISSN： 2399-3642

  14. Histomorphological comparison of testes in species of box jellyfish (Cnidaria; Cubozoa): does morphology differ with mode of reproduction and fertilization?

    Cheryl Lewis Ames

    Organisms Diversity and Evolution　20　(1)　25-36　2020

    Publisher: Springer Science and Business Media LLC

    DOI： 10.1007/s13127-019-00427-x 　

    ISSN： 1618-1077 1439-6092

    eISSN： 1618-1077

  15. Box, stalked, and upside-down? Draft genomes from diverse jellyfish (Cnidaria, Acraspeda) lineages: Alatina alata (Cubozoa), Calvadosia cruxmelitensis (Staurozoa), and Cassiopea xamachana (Scyphozoa). International-journal Peer-reviewed

    Aki Ohdera, Cheryl L Ames, Rebecca B Dikow, Ehsan Kayal, Marta Chiodin, Ben Busby, Sean La, Stacy Pirro, Allen G Collins, Mónica Medina, Joseph F Ryan

    GigaScience　8　(7)　2019/07/01

    DOI： 10.1093/gigascience/giz069 　

    ISSN： 2047-217X

  16. Spermatogenesis and gonadal cycle in male Tamoya haplonema and Chiropsalmus quadrumanus (Cnidaria, Cubozoa) Peer-reviewed

    Gisele R. Tiseo, Jimena Garcia-Rodriguez, Fernando J. Zara, Cheryl Lewis Ames, Antonio C. Marques, Andre C. Morandini

    ZOOLOGISCHER ANZEIGER　279　59-67　2019/03

    DOI： 10.1016/j.jcz.2018.12.008 　

    ISSN： 0044-5231

  17. Gonadal histology of box jellyfish (Cnidaria: Cubozoa) reveals variation between internal fertilizing species Alatina alata (Alatinidae) and Copula sivickisi (Tripedaliidae). International-journal Peer-reviewed

    Jimena García-Rodríguez, Cheryl Lewis Ames, José Eduardo A R Marian, Antonio Carlos Marques

    Journal of morphology　279　(6)　841-856　2018/06

    DOI： 10.1002/jmor.20815 　

    ISSN： 0362-2525

    eISSN： 1097-4687

  18. Upside-Down but Headed in the Right Direction: Review of the Highly Versatile Cassiopea xamachana System Peer-reviewed

    Aki H. Ohdera, Michael J. Abrams, Cheryl L. Ames, David M. Baker, Luis P. Suescun-Bolivar, Allen G. Collins, Christopher J. Freeman, Edgar Gamero-Mora, Tamar L. Goulet, Dietrich K. Hofmann, Adrian Jaimes-Becerra, Paul F. Long, Antonio C. Marques, Laura A. Miller, Laura D. Mydlarz, Andre C. Morandini, Casandra R. Newkirk, Sastia P. Putri, Julia E. Samson, Sergio N. Stampar, Bailey Steinworth, Michelle Templeman, Patricia E. Thome, Marli Vlok, Cheryl M. Woodley, Jane C. Y. Wong, Mark Q. Martindale, William K. Fitt, Monica Medina

    FRONTIERS IN ECOLOGY AND EVOLUTION　6　2018/04

    DOI： 10.3389/fevo.2018.00035 　

    ISSN： 2296-701X

  19. Medusa: A Review of an Ancient Cnidarian Body Form Peer-reviewed

    Cheryl Lewis Ames

    Results and Problems in Cell Differentiation　65　105-136　2018

    Publisher: Springer International Publishing

    DOI： 10.1007/978-3-319-92486-1_7 　

    ISSN： 1861-0412 0080-1844

    eISSN： 1861-0412

  20. Deepwater Program: Lophelia II, continuing ecological research on deep-sea corals and deep-reef habitats in the Gulf of Mexico

    Amanda W.J. Demopoulos, Steve W. Ross, Christina A. Kellogg, Cheryl L. Morrison, Martha S. Nizinski, Nancy G. Prouty, Jill R. Bourque, Julie P. Galkiewicz, Michael A. Gray, Marcus J. Springmann, D. Katharine Coykendall, Andrew Miller, Mike Rhode, Andrea Quattrini, Cheryl L. Ames, Sandra D. Brooke, Jennifer P. McClain-Counts, E. Brendan Roark, Noreen A. Buster, Ryan M. Phillips, Janessy Frometa

    Open-File Report　2017

    Publisher: US Geological Survey

    DOI： 10.3133/ofr20171139 　

    ISSN： 2331-1258

  21. Erratum to: A new transcriptome and transcriptome profiling of adult and larval tissue in the box jellyfish Alatina alata: an emerging model for studying venom, vision and sex. International-journal Peer-reviewed

    Cheryl Lewis Ames, Joseph F Ryan, Alexandra E Bely, Paulyn Cartwright, Allen G Collins

    BMC genomics　17　(1)　980-980　2016/11/28

    DOI： 10.1186/s12864-016-2944-3 　

    ISSN： 1471-2164

    eISSN： 1471-2164

  22. Evidence for an Alternative Mechanism of Toxin Production in the Box Jellyfish Alatina alata. International-journal Peer-reviewed

    Cheryl Lewis Ames, Jason Macrander

    Integrative and comparative biology　56　(5)　973-988　2016/11

    DOI： 10.1093/icb/icw113 　

    ISSN： 1540-7063

    eISSN： 1557-7023

  23. Box Jellyfish Alatina alata Has a Circumtropical Distribution. International-journal Peer-reviewed

    Jonathan W Lawley, Cheryl Lewis Ames, Bastian Bentlage, Angel Yanagihara, Roger Goodwill, Ehsan Kayal, Kikiana Hurwitz, Allen G Collins

    The Biological bulletin　231　(2)　152-169　2016/10

    ISSN： 0006-3185

    eISSN： 1939-8697

  24. A new transcriptome and transcriptome profiling of adult and larval tissue in the box jellyfish Alatina alata: an emerging model for studying venom, vision and sex. International-journal Peer-reviewed

    Cheryl Lewis Ames, Joseph F Ryan, Alexandra E Bely, Paulyn Cartwright, Allen G Collins

    BMC genomics　17　650-650　2016/08/17

    DOI： 10.1186/s12864-016-2944-3 　

    ISSN： 1471-2164

  25. Differential expression of genes implicated in venom, vision and sex in the aggregating box jellyfish Alatina alata Peer-reviewed

    C. Lewis

    INTEGRATIVE AND COMPARATIVE BIOLOGY　56　E125-E125　2016/03

    ISSN： 1540-7063

    eISSN： 1557-7023

  26. Taxonomy, morphology, and RNA-seq transcriptomics of the cubozoan Alatina alata (Cubozoa: Carybdeida: Alatinidae), an emerging model cnidarian. Peer-reviewed

    Cheryl L Ames

    University of Maryland　2016

  27. First record of the box jellyfish Tripedalia cystophora (Cnidaria: Cubozoa: Tripedaliidae) in the Gulf of Mexico Peer-reviewed

    Robert M. Lasley, Cheryl Lewis Ames, Robert Erdman, Sheri Parks, Allen G. Collins

    PROCEEDINGS OF THE BIOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF WASHINGTON　129　(1)　164-172　2016

    DOI： 10.2988/0006-324X-129.Q2.164 　

    ISSN： 0006-324X

    eISSN： 1943-6327

  28. Internal fertilization and sperm storage in cnidarians: a response to Orr and Brennan International-journal Peer-reviewed

    Antonio Carlos Marques, Jimena García, Cheryl Lewis Ames

    Trends in Ecology & Evolution　30　(8)　435-436　2015/08

    DOI： 10.1016/j.tree.2015.06.002 　

    ISSN： 0169-5347

  29. Deep-sea echinoids and holothurians (Echinodermata) near cold seeps and coral communities in the northern Gulf of Mexico Peer-reviewed

    David L. Pawson, Martha S. Nizinski, Cheryl Lewis Ames, Doris J. Pawson

    BULLETIN OF MARINE SCIENCE　91　(2)　167-204　2015/04

    DOI： 10.5343/bms.2014.1064 　

    ISSN： 0007-4977

    eISSN： 1553-6955

  30. Phylogenomic Analyses Support Traditional Relationships within Cnidaria. International-journal Peer-reviewed

    Felipe Zapata, Freya E Goetz, Stephen A Smith, Mark Howison, Stefan Siebert, Samuel H Church, Steven M Sanders, Cheryl Lewis Ames, Catherine S McFadden, Scott C France, Marymegan Daly, Allen G Collins, Steven H D Haddock, Casey W Dunn, Paulyn Cartwright

    PloS one　10　(10)　e0139068　2015

    DOI： 10.1371/journal.pone.0139068 　

    ISSN： 1932-6203

  31. Redescription of Alatina alata (Reynaud, 1830) (Cnidaria: Cubozoa) from Bonaire, Dutch Caribbean. International-journal Peer-reviewed

    Cheryl Lewis, Bastian Bentlage, Angel Yanagihara, William Gillan, Johan Van Blerk, Daniel P Keil, Alexandra E Bely, Allen G Collins

    Zootaxa　3737　473-87　2013/11/21

    DOI： 10.11646/zootaxa.3737.4.8 　

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    Here we establish a neotype for Alatina alata (Reynaud, 1830) from the Dutch Caribbean island of Bonaire. The species was originally described one hundred and eighty three years ago as Carybdea alata in La Centurie Zoologique-a monograph published by René Primevère Lesson during the age of worldwide scientific exploration. While monitoring monthly reproductive swarms of A. alata medusae in Bonaire, we documented the ecology and sexual reproduction of this cubozoan species. Examination of forty six A. alata specimens and additional archived multimedia material in the collections of the National Museum of Natural History, Washington, DC revealed that A. alata is found at depths ranging from surface waters to 675 m. Additional studies have reported it at depths of up to 1607 m in the tropical and subtropical Atlantic Ocean. Herein, we resolve the taxonomic confusion long associated with A. alata due to a lack of detail in the original description and conflicting statements in the scientific literature. A new cubozoan character, the velarial lappet, is described for this taxon. The complete description provided here serves to stabilize the taxonomy of the second oldest box jellyfish species, and provide a thorough redescription of the species.

  32. Establishing the neotype of the enigmatic oceanic box jellyfish Alatina alata (Reynaud 1830) (Cnidaria: Cubozoa) Peer-reviewed

    Lewis C. Ames, A. A. Yanagihara, D. Keil, J. W. Lawley, J. Van Blerk, B. Gillan, B. Bentlage, A. Bely, A. G. Collins

    INTEGRATIVE AND COMPARATIVE BIOLOGY　53　E126-E126　2013/04

    ISSN： 1540-7063

  33. On the occurrence of freshwater jellyfish in Japan 1928-2011: eighty-three years of records of mamizu kurage (Limnomedusae, Olindiidae) Peer-reviewed

    Cheryl Lewis, Masao Migita, Hiroshi Hashimoto, Allen G. Collins

    PROCEEDINGS OF THE BIOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF WASHINGTON　125　(2)　165-179　2012/08

    ISSN： 0006-324X

  34. Deepwater Program: Studies of Gulf of Mexico lower continental slope communities related to chemosynthetic and hard substrate habitats Peer-reviewed

    Steve W. Ross, Amanda W.J. Demopoulos, Christina A. Kellogg, Cheryl L. Morrison, Martha S. Nizinski, Cheryl L. Ames, Tara L. Casazza, Daniel Gualtieri, Kaitlin Kovacs, Jennifer P. McClain, Andrea M. Quattrini, Adela Y. Roa-Varon, Andrew D. Thaler

    Open-File Report　i-301　2012

    Publisher: US Geological Survey

    DOI： 10.3133/ofr20121032 　

    ISSN： 2331-1258

  35. An illustrated key and synopsis of the families and genera of carybdeid box jellyfishes (Cnidaria: Cubozoa: Carybdeida), with emphasis on the "Irukandji family" (Carukiidae) Peer-reviewed

    Bastian Bentlage, Cheryl Lewis

    JOURNAL OF NATURAL HISTORY　46　(41-42)　2595-2620　2012

    DOI： 10.1080/00222933.2012.717645 　

    ISSN： 0022-2933

    eISSN： 1464-5262

  36. Evolution of box jellyfish (Cnidaria: Cubozoa), a group of highly toxic invertebrates Peer-reviewed

    Bastian Bentlage, Paulyn Cartwright, Angel A. Yanagihara, Cheryl Lewis, Gemma S. Richards, Allen G. Collins

    PROCEEDINGS OF THE ROYAL SOCIETY B-BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES　277　(1680)　493-501　2010/02

    DOI： 10.1098/rspb.2009.1707 　

    ISSN： 0962-8452

    eISSN： 1471-2954

  37. Clarifying the identity of the Japanese Habu-kurage, Chironex yamaguchii, sp nov (Cnidaria: Cubozoa: Chirodropida) Peer-reviewed

    Cheryl Lewis, Bastian Bentlage

    ZOOTAXA　(2030)　59-65　2009/03

    ISSN： 1175-5326

    eISSN： 1175-5334

  38. Sexually Dimorphic Cubomedusa Carybdea sivickisi (Cnidaria: Cubozoa) in Seto, Wakayama, Japan

    CHERYL LEWIS, SHIN KUBOTA, ALVARO ESTEVES MIGOTT, ALLEN G. COLLINS

    Publications of the Seto Marine Biological Laboratory　40　(5-6)　1-8　2008/04

    Publisher: Kyoto University Library

    DOI： 10.5134/72820 　

    ISSN： 0037-2870

  39. Courtship and reproduction in Carybdea sivickisi (Cnidaria : Cubozoa) Peer-reviewed

    C Lewis, TAF Long

    MARINE BIOLOGY　147　(2)　477-483　2005/06

    DOI： 10.1007/s00227-005-1602-0 　

    ISSN： 0025-3162

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Presentations 45

  1. Solar-powered jellyfish and the evolution of their photoendosymbionts and cassiosomes Invited

    Cheryl L Ames

    OIST-TU Workshop on Biodiversity: From Genes and Species to Ecosystem Services and Resilience http://www.tohoku.ac.jp/en/events/online_event/online_workshop_on_biodiversity.html　2022/10/25

  2. The Journey to Your Dream: It’s Up to You! Invited

    Cheryl L Ames

    Fukushima High School 3rd Year Super Science Symposium on "expressiveness" (JST)　2022/06/28

  3. Cassiopea xamachana: The making of a star ! Invited

    Cheryl L Ames

    5th International Cassiopea Workshop (2022)　2022/05/19

  4. Marine Collections : A Loans and Permits Data Standard for Scientific Collections Invited

    Hassan Moustahfid (NOAA, US IOOS, USA, Cheryl Ames (SI, Tohoku Univ

    Joint virtual MOBILISE WG3 and SYNTHESYS+ NA3 workshop　2021/09/29

  5. Solar-powered jellyfish and their photo-endosymbionts Invited

    Cheryl L Ames

    The 85th Annual Meeting of the Botanical Society of Japan, Symposium: Cross-disciplinary communication in photo-symbiosis between plants and animals　2021/09/18

  6. The Journey to Your Dream: It’s Up to You! Invited

    Cheryl L Ames

    Chuo University;Japan Global Initiative 2021　2021/08/20

  7. Fieldable Environmental DNA Sequencing to Assess Jellyfish Biodiversity in Nearshore waters of the Florida Keys, United States Invited

    Ames, Cheryl Lynn

    No Bones IZ series Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History　2021/06/01

  8. Symbioses in 3D: diversity and dynamics in pelagic photosymbioses

    Mike Dawson et al.

    International Cassiopea Workshop 2021　2021/05/21

  9. The Journey to Your Dream: It’s Up to You! Invited

    Cheryl L Ames

    Chuo University, Japan Global Initiative 2020　2021/02/13

  10. “Tackling the Old with the New: International Collaborations that Advance Science and Technology in 2020” Invited

    Cheryl L Ames

    Kumamoto University, 15th International Student Conference on Advanced Science&Technology (ICAST)　2020/12/03

  11. “Delicious jellyfish turned out to be a new species.”

    Taiwan Technology Seminar　2020/08

  12. “Training Students to conduct jellyfish surveys.” Invited

    Cheryl L Ames

    TUMUG Annual Gender Equality, Symposium Tohoku University, Japan　2019/12

  13. Rapid detection of jellyfish biodiversity by eDNA metabarcoding using MinION technology

    Cheryl L Ames

    15th Nippon Cnidaria and Ctenophore Biologists ( NCB ) Symposium　2019/10/30

  14. Using eDNA to detect jellyfish in aquariums Invited

    Cheryl L Ames

    Jellyfish Breeders Symposium　2019/09/21

  15. Rapid detection of jellyfish biodiversity by eDNA metabarcoding using MinION technology Invited

    Cheryl L Ames

    Nanopore Day Tokyo, Symposium URL: https://register.nanoporetech.com/nanoporeday_tokyo　2019/08/22

  16. “Tools for understanding jellyfish: Behavior, ecology, evolution and systematics.”

    Cheryl L Ames

    Rice University EEB Graduate Seminar ; Student-selected Speaker;Houston, Texas　2019/02/17

  17. “Detecting Cassiopea jellyfish environmental DNA (eDNA) in Florida Keys vulnerable ecosystems using MinION technology Invited

    Cheryl L Ames

    London Calling 2019 https://vimeo.com/338183732　2019

  18. “seqCAB (Sequence Conversion & Annotation with BLAST+): A BLAST utility to optimize high-throughput ‘omics’ analyses through multi-core parallelization and taxonomic annotation”

    Cheryl L Ames

    The Third Global Invertebrates Genome Alliance Meeting and Workshop (GigaIII), Curacao, The Netherlands Antilles　2018/10/20

  19. “Description of cassiosomes: novel cellular structures in the mucus of the upside-down jellyfish Cassiopea"

    Cnidofest Model Cnidarian Meeting, St. Augustine, Florida　2018/09

  20. “Field-forward DNA sequencing as a tool to establish the upside-down mangrove jellyfish Cassiopea as an indicator species"

    Cnidofest Model Cnidarian Meeting, St. Augustine, Florida, USA　2018/09

  21. “Field-forward Environmental DNA sequencing as a tool to establish the upside-down mangrove jellyfish Cassiopea as an indicator species"

    Cheryl L Ames

    Cassiopea Model Meeting, Key Largo, Florida USA　2018/05/12

  22. “Cuboid invasions – Sweating the small stuff.” Invited

    Cheryl L Ames

    Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History Invertebrate Zoology Department No Bones weekly speaker series, Washington D.C. USA　2018/02

  23. “Medusozoans: An ancient target for modern research.” Invited

    Departments of Electrical, Computer Engineering, Bioengineering Lab Seminar, Rice University, Houston, TX　2018/02

  24. “Box, stalked and upside-down? Draft genomes from diverse jellyfish (Cnidaria, Acraspeda) lineages: Alatina alata (Cubozoa), Calvadosia cruxmelitensis (Staurozoa), and Cassiopea xamachana (Scyphozoa)”

    Co-author

    Society for Integrative Comparative Biology, Annual Meeting, San Francisco, USA　2018/01

  25. “Assembling the first box jellyfish genome is no easy feat!” Invited

    Cheryl L Ames

    NIH-National Center of Biotechnology Information, CBB Seminar, Bethesda, USA　2017/05/31

  26. “In search of a model cnidarian jellyfish”.

    Cheryl L Ames

    Smithsonian National;Museum of Natural;History Ocean Education Volunteer Appreciation Dinner Washington D.C　2016/10

  27. “Differential expression of genes implicated in venom, vision and sex of the box jellyfish Alatina alata”.

    Cheryl L Ames

    International Jellyfish Blooms Symposium, Barcelona, Spain　2016/06

  28. “Differential expression of genes implicated in venom of the box jellyfish Alatina alata” Invited

    Cheryl L Ames

    Integrative Comparative Biology of Venom Society for Integrative Comparative Biology Annual Meeting, Portland, OR Society for Integrative Comparative Biology Annual Meeting, Portland, OR　2016/01

  29. “Gene prediction and annotation using the Trinity-Transdecoder-Trinotate Pipeline” Invited

    Cheryl L Ames

    NGS Series, Laboratories of Analytical Biology, Smithsonian National of Museum of Natural History, Washington, D.C. USA　2015/05

  30. “Venom, Vision and Sex in the Box Jellyfish Alatina alata” Invited

    Cheryl L Ames

    Smithsonian Office of Internships and Fellowships　2015/04

  31. “Box jellyfish transcriptomics: annotation of genes involved in venom, vision, and sex” Invited

    Zoological Department Lecture, Instituto Biociências, University of Sao Paulo, Brazil　2015/03

  32. "A peek at sex through the eyes of the venomous box jellyfish Alatina alata (Cubozoa)” Invited

    CEBIMários" seminar series, Center for Marine Biology, University of Sao Paulo, Brazil　2015/03

  33. “Characterizing the molecular cnidome: Alatina alata as a model cnidarian” Invited

    Cheryl L Ames

    The Whitney Laboratory for Marine Biosciences, Research Seminar Series, St. Augustine, Florida USA　2014/10

  34. “Identifying novel "stinging cells" in box jellyfish: classical systematics meets NGS” Invited

    Cheryl L Ames

    BISI-BEES Weekly, Seminar Series, University of Maryland, USA　2014/10

  35. “Progress on the whole genome sequencing project for the circumtropical swarming box jellyfish Alatina alata”

    Cheryl L Ames

    International Jellyfish;Blooms Symposium;Hiroshima Japan　2013/06

  36. “Lack of geographical structure in molecular data taken from nominal species of Alatina (Cubozoa, Carybdeidaa, Alatinidae).”

    Co-author

    Congress of Science, Brazil　2013

  37. “Establishing the neotype of the enigmatic oceanic box jellyfish Alatina alata (Reynaud, 1830)”

    Cheryl L Ames

    Society for Integrative Comparative Biology, Annual Meeting, San Francisco, CA USA　2013/01

  38. “Box Jellyfish Venomics” Invited

    Cheryl L Ames

    Environmental Proteomics, California Polytechnic State University, SLO, CA USA　2012/12

  39. “Vision, Sex and Venom: Gene Expression in Box Jellyfish” Invited

    Marine Evolutionary Environmental Genomics Workshop, Marine Genomics Users, Roscoff, France　2012/05

  40. “Cubozoan Diversity” Invited

    Cheryl L Ames

    Council on International Education Exchange, Bonaire, Netherlands　2011/07

  41. “Shrimp Diversity of Cold-Water Coral & Cold-Seep Communities of the Gulf of Mexico” Invited

    Geological Society of Washington D. C., Cosmos Club, Washington D.C　2009/10

  42. "Deep-sea shrimp of the Gulf of Mexico"

    Cheryl L Ames

    NOAA-NMFS Conference, Rhode Island, USA　2009/02

  43. “Reproduction in the Box Jellyfish Carybdea sivickisi” Invited

    Seto Marine Biological Laboratory, Japan　2006/07

  44. “Vision-guided behaviour in the Box Jellyfish Carybdea sivickisi” Invited

    Departmental Seminar, Lund University, Sweden　2005/05

  45. “Comparison of spermatogenesis in the cubozoans Tamoya haplonema and Chiropsalmus quadrumanus.”

    Co-author

    International Jellyfish Blooms Symposium, Barcelona, Spain

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Research Projects 8

  1. Advanced Institute for Marine Ecosystem Change

    Offer Organization: MEXT-JSPS

    System: https://wpi-aimec.jp/en/

    Category: Marine Sciences, physical oceanography, genomics, new species discovery, fisheries

    Institution: WPI-AIMEC

    2024/01 - 2033/12

  2. Discovery in the Largest Frontier: Advanced imaging and genomics of open ocean animals

    Jan Hemmi, Cheryl Ames, Karen Osborn, Kakani Katija

    Offer Organization: Sasakawa Peace Foundation OPRI https://www.spf.org/opri/en/news/20250522.html

    System: Ocean Shot https://wpi-aimec.jp/news/2187/

    Category: Marine Sciences, physical oceanography, genomics, new species discovery, imaging

    Institution: University of Western Australia, Tohoku University, MBARI

    2025/04 - 2027/03

  3. MUCUS: Measuring and Understanding the Cassiopea Use of Space

    Offer Organization: National Science Foundation

    System: Integrative Organismal Systems (IOS), NSF-Simons Collaboration on a National Institute for Theory and Mathematics in Biology (NITMB) Award

    Category: Marine Sciences, genomics, model species, environmental DNA, microbiology

    Institution: University of Arizona, University of Georgia, Penn State University, University of Sao Paulo, Tohoku University

    2023/01 - 2025/12

  4. SEAQUEST: The quest for sustainability through stakeholder-driven collaborative research in coastal communities

    Delaney, Ames, Fujii

    Offer Organization: Tohoku University

    System: Sustainability Open Knowledge-Action by Connecting Stakeholders (SOKAP-Connect) Program

    Institution: Tohoku Univeristy

    2023/06 - 2025/05

  5. National Science Foundation Convergence Accelerator Program

    Demian Willette (Principal Investigator), Cheryl Ames (Co-Principal Investigator, Hassan Moustahfid (Co-Principal Investigator, Warwick Sauer, Co-Principal Investigator, Ian Gleadall (Co-Principal Investigator

    Offer Organization: Octopus + Seafood Traceability

    Category: Corresponds to these SDGs: 2. Zero hunger, 9. Industry, innovation and infrastructure, 14. Life below water

    2021/09 - 2022/09

  6. Aquatic Symbiosis Genomics: Pelagic symbiosis

    Dawson, Lewis Ames, and Ohdera, Kumar, Pitt, Cartwright, Thompson, Sutherland, Alié and Lombard

    Offer Organization: NSF & The Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation

    System: Symbiosis in Aquatic Systems Initiative

    Institution: https://www.moore.org/initiative-strategy-detail?initiativeId=symbiosis-in-aquatic-systems-initiative

    2021/04 -

  7. Practical Training for students to conduct jellyfish surveys

    Cheryl L Ames

    Offer Organization: Tohoku University TUMUG

    System: Exploring Japanese jellyfish biodiversity

    Institution: Tohoku University

    2019/08 - 2020/03

  8. Jellyfish (Medusozoa) eDNA

    Offer Organization: Tohoku University TUMUG

    2019 -

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Works 5

  1. IRIDIAN Genomes NPO Board Member

    http, www.iridiangenomes.com

    2016/10/01 - Present

    Type: Other

  2. Guest Editor, Special Issue “Ecology, Evolution, and Systematics of Medusozoa (aka Jellyfish)"

    MDPI Journal Animals www.mdpi.com, journal/animals/special_issues/ecology_evolution_systematics_jellyfish

    2020/11 - 2023/07

    Type: Other

  3. Instructor for UNESCO funded Workshop on South East Asian Cnidaria systematics

    Cheryl L Ames

    2019/09/09 - 2019/09/10

    Type: Educational material

  4. Guest on the NHK eTV program "Naoki Matayoshi's Eureka" Episode "Why do jellyfish sting people?" Program URL: https://www4.nhk.or.jp/heureka/x/2019-09-04/31/17547/1426053/

    Telecom Staff Ltd

    2019/07/29 - 2019/07/29

    Type: Educational material

  5. Guest on the NBS Nagano program on freshwater jellyfish. Program URL: https://www.nbs-tv.co.jp/focus-shinshu/

    Cheryl Ames;Miles Peterson, Kitano

    2021/08/27 -

    Type: Educational material

Media Coverage 3

  1. A quest to tackle the complexity of the ocean https://www.nature.com/articles/d42473-025-00185-9

    Nature Portfolio ADVERTISEMENT FEATURE

    2025/08

    Type: Newspaper, magazine

  2. AWARD: JSPS WPIーAIMEC Advanced Institute for Marine Ecosystem Change

    Tohoku University Press Release

    2023/10

    Type: Internet

  3. AWARD: Tohoku University Sustainability Open Knowledge-Action by Connecting Stakeholders (SOKAP-Connect) Program

    https://www.tohoku.ac.jp/en/news/university_news/creating_sustainable_coastal_ecosystems_and_fisheries_northeast_japan.html　https://work.bureau.tohoku.ac.jp/en/news/university_news/creating_sustainable_coastal_ecosystems_and_fisheries_northeast_japan.html　https://www.tohoku.ac.jp/en/news/university_news/creating_sustainable_coastal_ecosystems_and_fisheries_northeast_japan.html

    2023/07

    Type: Internet

Academic Activities 12

  1. Tohoku University Open Campus International Marine Sciences Booth, Poster Jellyfish exhibit

    2023/07/26 - Present

    Activity type: Exhibition

  2. Faculty Representative of student-run international FARA Journal Club (TGL-approved)

    2020/03 - Present

    Activity type: Scientific advice/Review

  3. Special Exhibition Related Event: Ocean Research Experience "Let's Search for Sea Creatures with Dr. Ames" http://www.kagakukan.sendai-c.ed.jp/event_/12702/

    2024/08/17 - 2025/08/17

    Activity type: Exhibition

  4. Panel on Biodiversity, Nobel Prize Dialogue Tokyo 2022 https://youtu.be/7ORRE0O4p_c

    2022/10/23 - 2022/10/23

    Activity type: Academic society, research group, etc.

  5. Moderator, Faculty of Agriculture International Student Commencement Ceremony

    2019/09 - 2022/09/26

    Activity type: Other

  6. Tohoku University Ethics Training

    2020 - 2022

    Activity type: Other

  7. Student Support for Tohoku University's 1st Annual TedX Student Conference

    2020/12 - 2020/12

    Activity type: Other

  8. Sendai Daiichi High School, Invited Lecturer

    2024/01/15 -

    Activity type: Other

  9. Fukushima High School,Invited lecturer

    2022/06/28 -

    Activity type: Other

  10. Biological Bulletin

    2020 -

    Activity type: Scientific advice/Review

  11. Plankton and Benthos

    2019 -

    Activity type: Peer review

  12. Zootaxa

    2019 -

    Activity type: Scientific advice/Review

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