Charlotte Kipling

Charlotte Kipling, née Harrison (7 June 1919 – 9 August 1992) was a statistician and ichthyologist. After reading up on economics at Newnham College in Cambridge, she went on to be a cypherist during World War II. She was later hired as a statistician at Ferry House, Windermere, carrying out calculations for the staff at the Freshwater Biological Association (FBA). This sparked her interest in fish biology, and led her to publish thirty-two papers on various subjects about fish biology. In 1972, as a part of the Windermere Perch and Pike Project, she worked with her team and discovered how commercial fishing nets led to the over fishing and rapid decrease in the Perch population.[1] She was later deemed a fellow of the Statistical Society and a member of the Institute of Biology.[2]

Publications
  • A study of the mortality, population numbers, year class strengths, production and food consumption of pike, esox lucius L., in Windermere from 1944 to 1962, 1970
  • Surface water temperature of Windermere : monthly and yearly totals of degree-days centigrade and monthly mean temperatures. 1933 to 1975, 1977
  • "Changes in the Population of Pike (Esox lucius) in Windermere from 1944 to 1981", 1983

References
  1. Le Cren, David (2001). "The Windermere perch and pike project: an historical review" (PDF). Freshwater Forum. 15: 3–34.
  2. Haines, Catherine M. C. (2001). International Women in Science. California: Abc-Clio Inc. p. 160. ISBN 978-1-57607-090-1.


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