Search Biology:
Pomona College:
R. C. Seaver Biology Building,
Room 122
175 W Sixth Street
Claremont, CA 91711
909-607-9794
nina.karnovsky@pomona.edu
Karnovsky Lab Research Blog
Woodrat Research Project Website
Arctic Research Blog
Ph.D. University of California, Irvine
M.S. Montana State University
B.A. Wesleyan University
Assistant Professor of Biology, Pomona College
Biology 41E: Ecological & Evolutionary Biology
Biology 132: Vertebrate Biology
Biology 112: Advanced Animal Ecology
I am interested in how animal populations, behaviors and distributions are influenced by variability in their environment. The questions that I am interested in now are:
Karnovsky, N., D. Ainley, and P. Lee. 2007. The impact and importance of production in polynyas to top-trophic predators: three case histories. In: Smith, W., and D. Barber, eds., Polynyas: Windows to the World's Oceans, Elsevier, Amsterdam.
Karnovsky, N.J., S. Kwasniewski, J.M. Weslawski, W. Walkusz, and A. Beszczynska-Möller. 2003. Foraging behavior of little auks in a heterogeneous environment. Mar. Ecol. Prog. Ser. 253: 289-303. [abstract]
Karnovsky, N.J., and G.L. Hunt. 2002. Estimation of carbon flux to dovekies (Alle alle) in the North Water. Deep-Sea Res. Pt. II 49: 5117-5130. [abstract]
Hobson K.A., A. Fisk, N. Karnovsky, M. Holst, J.-M. Gagnon, and M. Fortier. 2002. A stable isotope (δC13, δN15) model for the North Water food web: implications for evaluating trophodynamics and the flow of energy and contaminants. Deep-Sea Res. Pt. II 49: 5131-5150. [abstract]