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James R. Jackson
Senior Research Associate
Cornell Biological
Field Station
900 Shackelton Point Road
Bridgeport, NY 13030
Ph: 607-255-9243
Fx: 607-255-2358
e.mail:
jrj26@cornell.edu
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James R. Jackson
Ph.D - North Carolina State University - 1999
M.Agr. - Texas A&M University - 1987
B.S. - Montana State University - 1981
Randy Jackson joined the Field Station in 2000. His research program focuses on fisheries
assessment and management. He works closely with the New York State Department of
Environmental Conservation to develop research projects that address statewide issues in
fisheries management as well as contributing to the long-term research program on Oneida Lake.
Research
Current research focuses on (i) population dynamics of reintroduced lake sturgeon in
Oneida Lake; (ii) long-term dynamics of the Oneida Lake fish community; and (iii) improvement
of fisheries assessments, including sampling methods and creel census techniques. His past
research has included studies of recruitment dynamics, predator-prey and community interactions,
as well as fundamental fisheries isseus such as sampling selectivity and assessments of
management manipulations of habitat and fish community structure.
Teaching
Selected Publications
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VandDeValk, A.J., J.L. Forney, J.R. Jackson, L.G. Rudstam, T.E. Brooking,
and S.D. Krueger (2005) Angler catch rates and catchability of walleye
in Oneida Lake, New York. North American Journal of Fisheries Management 25, 1441-1447.
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Jackson, J.R., J.C. Boxrucker, and D.W. Willis (2004) Trends in agency use of
propagated fishes as a management tool in inland fisheries. Pgs. 121-138 in
M.J. Nickum et al., eds. Propagated Fish in Resource Management, Symposium 44,
American Fisheries Society.
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Jackson, J.R., A.J. VanDeValk, T.E. Brooking, O.A. vanKeeken, and L.G. Rudstam (2002) Growth
and feeding dynamics of lake sturgeon, Acipenser fulvescens, in Oneida Lake,
New York: Results from the first 5 years of a restoration program. Journal of Applied
Ichthyology 18, 439-443.
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Jackson, J.R., R.L. Noble, and J.R. Copeland (2002) Movements, growth and survival of
individually-marked largemouth bass stocked into a North Carolina reservoir. Pgs. 677-690
in D.P. Philipp and M.S. Ridgway, eds. Black Bass: Ecology, Conservation, and
Management, Symposium 31, American Fisheries Society.
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Hightower, J.E., J.R. Jackson, and K.H. Pollock (2001) Use of telemetry methods to
estimate natural and fishing mortality of striped bass in Lake Gaston, North Carolina.
Transactions of the American Fisheries Society 130, 557-567.
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