Search for people, departments, or email addresses.

« Back To Search Results

  Brendan Maclean Lehman

Brendan Maclean Lehman

Fisheries Biologist

 

Physical & Biological Sciences Division

IMS-Fisheries Collaborative Program
Institute of Marine Sciences

Fisheries Biologist

Staff

Long Marine Lab Ocean Health Building
NOAA Fisheries Lab

NMFS, 110 McAllister Road, Long Marine Lab

NMFS

B.A. Environmental Studies

University of California Santa Cruz, December 2011

My research has focussed on anthropogenic stressors to anadromous fishes. Species such as Chinook salmon and green sturgeon face tremendous challenges in California, where the landscape they evoloved to thrive in has been altered by human development since the gold rush. I specialize in applying technologies that allow us to study organisms that migrate over long distances or are difficult to observe in nature. These include telemetered tracking, acoustic camera and sonar systems, remote sensing and hydrographical data collection. My work has been both field based -- chasing the full life cycle of salmon migrating from Sierra Nevada headwater streams out to the Pacific Ocean. As well as laboratory based -- studying the physiological effects of water quality on fish using respirometry and swim flumes.

 Lehman, B., Huff, D., Hayes, S., & Lindley, S. T. (2017). Relationships Between Chinook Salmon Swimming Performance and Water Quality in the San Joaquin River, California. Transactions of the American Fisheries Society. doi:10.1080/00028487.2016.1271827

Lehman, B. L., M. P. Gary, N. J. Demetras, and C. J. Michel. 2019. Where Predators and Prey Meet: Anthropogenic Contact Points Between Fishes in a Freshwater Estuary. San Francisco Estuary and Watershed Science 17.

Lehman, B., Johnson, R. C., Adkison, M., Burgess, O. T., Connon, R. E., Fangue, N. A., ... & Collins, A. L. (2020). Disease in Central Valley Salmon: Status and Lessons from Other Systems. San Francisco Estuary and Watershed Science, 18(3).

Michel, C. J., J. M. Smith, B. M. Lehman, N. J. Demetras, D. D. Huff, P. L. Brandes, J. A. Israel, T. P. Quinn, and S. A. Hayes. 2020. Limitations of Active Removal to Manage Predatory Fish Populations. North American Journal of Fisheries Management 40:3-16.

Michel, C. J., M. J. Henderson, C. M. Loomis, J. M. Smith, N. J. Demetras, I. S. Iglesias, B. M. Lehman, and D. D. Huff. 2020. Fish predation on a landscape scale. Ecosphere 11:e03168.

Nelson, T. R., C. J. Michel, M. P. Gary, B. M. Lehman, N. J. Demetras, J. J. Hammen, and M. J. Horn. Effects of artificial lighting at night (ALAN) on predator density and salmonid predation. (2021). Transactions of the American Fisheries Society.

Nelson, T. Reid, Michel, Cyril J., Gary, Meagan P., Lehman, Brendan M., Demetras, Nicholas J., Dudley, Peter N., Hammen, Jeremy J., and Horn, Michael J.. 2022. “ Riverine Fish Density, Predator–Prey Interactions, And Their Relationships with Artificial Light at Night.” Ecosphere 13( 10): e4261. https://doi.org/10.1002/ecs2.4261

 

If you have the proper permissions, you can edit this entry

This campus directory is the property of the University of California at Santa Cruz. To protect the privacy of individuals listed herein, in accordance with the State of California Information Practices Act, this directory may not be used, rented, distributed, or sold for commercial purposes. For more details, please see the university guidelines for assuring privacy of personal information in mailing lists and telephone directories. If you have any questions please contact the Information Technology Services.