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From molecules to ecosystems, and headwaters to ocean

ConservationEdu@tpwd.texas.gov
Texas Aquatic ScienceTexas Aquatic Science
  • Home
  • Curriculum Parts
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      • For Teachers Only
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    • English
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    • Aquatic Science Lessons with Dr Rudy Rosen
    • Closed Captioned Video Lessons with Dr Rudy Rosen

Working and Careers in Water and Aquatic Science

Picture yourself working in an exciting career as a stream ecologist

Home Aquatic Science CurriculumJobsStream Ecologist

Stream Ecologist

Working and Careers in Water and Aquatic Science

A freshwater stream ecologist and river ecologist study the animal and plant life in Texas’ streams and rivers.

A female stream ecologist kneeling in a stream studying aquatic animal and plant life and doing research studies, an image from Working and Careers in Water and Aquatic Science from the book Texas Aquatic Science by author Rudolph Rosen. Photo credit: Texas Parks and Wildlife Department.Photo credit: Texas Parks and Wildlife Department

A stream ecologist may conduct surveys of stream life, run statistical analysis, or do research studies. It is interesting to work from a boat, wade through streams, or even work in a laboratory using special tanks that imitate stream and river habitats. An ecologist can find work in state and federal agencies, and in environmental consulting firms. A river or stream ecologist usually has a master’s or doctorate degree in aquatic biology or a related field.

 

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Texas Aquatic Science is a cooperative education project sponsored by Texas Parks and Wildlife, The Harte Research Institute for Gulf of Mexico Studies at Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi, and The Meadows Center for Water and the Environment at Texas State University. Additional project support came from the Ewing Halsell Foundation and the US Fish and Wildlife Service, Sport Fish Restoration Program. Rudolph Rosen, Ph.D. wrote and edited the Texas Aquatic Science textbook. Videos were produced by Randall Maxwell. Sandra Johnson, Ph.D. served as educational consultant and authored the accompanying Teacher’s Guide.

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With financial support from the Ewing Halsell Foundation and the Sport Fish Restoration Program, Fish and Wildlife Service, U.S. Department of the Interior


 
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STEM science textbook on water and aquatic science by author and professor Rudolph Rosen

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© 2012-2023 · Texas Aquatic Science Website by Rudolph Rosen, Ph.D.
© 2013 · Texas Aquatic Science Textbook and Teacher's Guide by the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department; The Meadows Center for Water and the Environment, Texas State University, and; The Hart Research Institute for Gulf of Mexico Studies, Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi.

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