Growing up along the sunny shores of California, my interest in fishes began at a young age, while accompanying my grandfather on fishing trips (because I was the only family member who didn't get seasick). After getting a Bachelor of Science at the University of Southern California, I tested my sea-legs working as a fishery observer in the Bering Sea and then as a naturalist in Maui. During these formative years I also became a dive instructor, boat captain, and even managed some closed-circuit rebreather training. I then began a Masters, followed by a PhD program at James Cook University, Australia, where I combined my research interests in fishes and fishing. I use Baited Remote Underwater Video Stations (BRUVS) and advanced otolith chemistry techniques to look at the distribution of deeper fishes.

  Please note that only publications relevant to mesophotic reefs are indexed.

	Deep-reef fish assemblages of the Great Barrier Reef shelf-break (Australia) | article Sih T, Cappo M, Kingsford M (2017) Sci Rep 7:1-18
	Deep-Reef Fish Communities of the Great Barrier Reef Shelf-Break: Trophic Structure and Habitat Associations | article Sih TL, Daniell JJ, Bridge TCL, Beaman RJ, Cappo M, Kingsford MJ (2019) Diversity
	The Great Barrier Reef and Coral Sea | chapter Bridge TCL, Beaman RJ, Bongaerts P, Muir PR, Ekins M, Sih T (2019) in: Mesophotic Coral Ecosystems, Coral Reefs of the World () by Loya Y, Puglise KA, Bridge TCL

  Fishing
  Sonar / Multibeam
  Snorkeling
  Baited Remote Underwater Video (BRUV)
  Aquarium-based