Matthew R. Pintar
I am an aquatic ecologist who studies the factors that affect community and population dynamics of freshwater organisms. This work involves habitat selection by aquatic insects and amphibians, long-term dynamics of animal populations, and the biogeography and taxonomy of aquatic insects.
My research focuses on the community and population dynamics of freshwater animals, particularly fish and a wide array of invertebrates, including beetles and water bugs.
Our paper "Twenty‐nine years of monitoring data illustrate variable aquatic insect populations correlated with predators and hydrologic variation in the Everglades" has been published in Ecological Entomology
I provide aquatic insect identification, curation, and collection services. Please contact me for more info.