Mark S Hay from 21523 County Road 38, Goshen, IN 46526, age 71, Phone: (574) 533-4218

Professional Records

Real Estate Brokers

Mark Hay, 08876 NJ

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Specialties:

Buyer's Agent
Listing Agent
Foreclosure
Property Management

Work:

Mark Hay
50 Division Street, Suite 204
(908) 526-7500 (Office), (908) 246-1815 (Cell), (908) 526-7511 (Fax)

Links:

Site

Resumes

Mark Hay

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Location:

United States

Mark Hay

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Location:

United States

Mark Hay Dublin, OH

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Work:

Cardinal Health

May 2006 to 2000
Manager of Portfolio Management
HMB Inc.
Columbus, OH
Aug 2001 to Mar 2003
Senior Consultant
Arthur Andersen LLP
Columbus, OH
May 1998 to Aug 2001
Technical Teams Leader

Education:

University of Notre Dame
South Bend, IN
1996
Bachelor of Science in Mathematics

News

Fish And Coral Know A Bad Reef When They Smell It

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"What this means is we probably need to manage these reefs in ways that help remove the most negative seaweeds and then help promote the most positive corals," said Mark Hay, a professor in the School of Biology at Georgia Tech and the study's senior author.

Date

Aug 22, 2014

Category:

Sci/Tech

Source:

Google

Study Says Coral And Fish Can 'Smell' Bad Reefs

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"Not only are coral smelling good areas versus bad areas, but they're nuanced about it," said Mark Hay, a professor in the School of Biology at Georgia Tech and the study's senior author. "They're making careful decisions and can say, 'settle or don't settle.'"

Date

Aug 22, 2014

Category:

Sci/Tech

Source:

Google

Coral Reefs Dial 911; Inch-Long Gobies Respond Against Seaweed Threat

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nawing away the seaweed. The response was so timely, that it bears a similar response to a 911 emergency call."This species of coral is recruiting inch-long bodyguards," said study co-author Mark Hay. "This takes place very rapidly, which means it must be very important to both the coral and the fish. T

Date

Nov 08, 2012

Category:

Sci/Tech

Source:

Google

Fish 'Bodyguards' Protect Coral from Seaweed Attack

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"These little fish would come out and mow the seaweed off so it didn't touch the coral," study researcher Mark Hay, a biologist at the Georgia Institute of Technology, said in a statement. "This takes place very rapidly, which means it must be very important to both the coral and the fish. Th

Date

Nov 08, 2012

Source:

Google

Seaweed-threatened corals send chemical SOS to fish

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Unchecked, seaweed algae can overrun a coral reef, as the community dwindles in a descent into slime, says marine ecologist Mark Hay of the Georgia Institute of Technology in Atlanta. But within 15 minutes of contact with a toxin-making seaweed, an Acropora nasuta coral releases compounds that pro

Date

Nov 08, 2012

Category:

Sci/Tech

Source:

Google

Toxic Seaweed Poisons Coral Reefs on Contact

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reefs dotting Fiji, overfishing has pitted corals against algae in a battle royale. On swaths of coastline where fishing is restricted, corals such as the tall and branching Acropora millepora rule, says study co-author Mark Hay, a marine ecologist at the Georgia Institute of Technology in Atlanta.

Date

Oct 17, 2011

Source:

Google

Publications