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Depends on the project. I spent 6 winters working on a walleye project that required field sampling all year long. Nothing like slip sliding around a boat covered in a thin layer of ice.

There was another study that had to do with over winter survival of fish in the Mississippi River. Holes where cut in the ice so nets could be run under the frozen river. Could not use boats, so a hover craft was used, also an air boat with metal skies welded to the bottom.

The thing is in fisheries research you have to get data all year long or else you might be missing something important.

Now fish biologist that work for the state do not do those sorts of things. In the northern states fish biologist spend more time in the lab and office, do reports, get stuff ready for spring and go to meetings. Most will take their vacations then. Some help out wildlife biologist.

2007-12-25 15:34:50 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

The solar IS brighter in the wintry climate through fact the Earth's orbit around the solar isn't a appropriate circle yet an elipse with the solar at one concentration. The Earth is closest to the solar on ~January 5th, so the solar would be brightest on and around that day. although, this has no longer something to do with the march of the seasons, that are through perspective of the solar above the horizon. through lean of the Earth's axis whilst in comparison with the orbital airplane, The solar is almost overhead at midday in previous due spring and summer season, even though it is amazingly low in the sky even at midday in the wintry climate. in case you do not have self assurance me in simple terms look on the dimensions of your shadow at ~a million:00PM sunlight hours saving time now, and then do an identical at 12:00 midday in previous due November or December-January and you will see what I recommend. The decrease solar perspective means less warm temperatures, regardless of the place the solar is in its orbit.

2016-11-25 00:27:29 · answer #2 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Looks at fish in hatcheries and under the ice if he lives north of the freeze line. Teaches classes.

2007-12-25 14:19:47 · answer #3 · answered by Mike1942f 7 · 0 1

The same thing he does in the summer, plus shivering.

2007-12-26 06:29:23 · answer #4 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

He goes Ice Skating of course........

2007-12-25 16:04:30 · answer #5 · answered by Anonymous · 0 1

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