Deanna Strohm grew up in Lake Orion, Michigan. Deanna graduated from Michigan State University in 2009 with a Bachelor’s degree in Fisheries and Wildlife. After undergrad, she moved to Utah and worked as a fisheries technician for Utah Division of Wildlife Resources, and the Forest Service for several years before starting her graduate program at Utah State University. Her Master’s research focused on the use of otolith microchemistry to determine natal origin of the endangered June sucker (Chasmistes liorus), endemic to Utah Lake, Utah. After graduating from USU, Deanna worked for the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources as a Research Biologist. Deanna is currently working as the Project Biologist and Manager in Dr. Falke’s Freshwater Fish Ecology Lab. Her current research focuses on quantifying the thermal and hydrologic regimes in headwater catchments affected by fire in the interior of Alaska and assessing the extent tributary watersheds contribute to Arctic grayling (Thymallus arcticus) population viability and structure in boreal riverscapes. Deanna enjoys spending free time with her yellow lab Banjo, as well as fishing, hiking, knitting, and reading.
Contact information:
PO BOX 757020
Fairbanks, AK 99775
306 Irving I Bldg
University of Alaska Fairbanks
office: 907.474.7061
fax: 907.474.7872
email: [email protected]
PO BOX 757020
Fairbanks, AK 99775
306 Irving I Bldg
University of Alaska Fairbanks
office: 907.474.7061
fax: 907.474.7872
email: [email protected]