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Matthew Kaylor
- Evaluating seasonal shifts in Chinook salmon growth and production within watersheds.
- Predicting how longitudinal temperature profiles within and among rivers shape patterns of salmon incubation rates and emergence timing.
- Evaluating juvenile salmon floodplain use by integrating floodplain inundation modeling, emergence timing, and fry dispersal patterns.
- Quantifying juvenile salmon dispersal from spawning locations to floodplain and summer rearing habitats using genetics as a tracer.

Postdoctoral Scholar
matthew.kaylor [at] oregonstate.edu
Office: 541-737-4531
matthew.kaylor [at] oregonstate.edu
Office: 541-737-4531
My research evaluates how heterogeneity in habitat conditions – temperature, flow, and prey availability – across watersheds and through time interact to shape patterns Chinook salmon early-life history ecology in NE Oregon.
My postdoctoral research focuses on four connected projects:
Academic Interests:
I am broadly interested in determining the factors that shape juvenile salmon growth, production, and survival, including impacts stemming from land-use practices and climate change.