Our research interests have focused on several aspects of the lobster's life cycle: habitat use of postlarvae and juveniles, predation on recently-settled lobsters, feeding mechanisms of postlarval and juvneile lobsters, and the mating habits of adult lobsters. We plan to continue research on these topics, as well as to expand our interests into following the broodstock and tying the timing of hatching of larvae to the settlement of postlarvae, determining predation pressures on juveniles in the intertidal vs. the subtidal zones, and examining predation pressures on adults.

• Volunteer-based monitoring of juvenile American lobster, Homarus americanus, 2001, available by request.
• Patterns in abundance and growth of juvenile lobster, Homarus americanus, 2001, available by request.
• 2000 Report to National Fish and Wildlife Foundation, available by request.
• 2000 Report to Maine Dept of Marine Resources
• Intertidal Lobster Monitoring Program Penobscot Bay Lobster Collaborative, 1998 and 1999
• Habitat Use by Postlarvae and Juveniles
• Preliminary results of TLC's presence in New Hampshire
• Mating Habits of Adult Lobsters
• Impact of the Massachusetts Water Resources Authority's New Sewage Outfall Pipe on Lobsters in Boston Harbor
• What's New in Our Intertidal Research Programs--A Listing of Our Monthly Newsletters
• New Research Space for The Lobster Conservancy