Hunter Lenihan, Professor – Applied Marine and Fisheries Ecology
PhD, Marine Science, Unviersity of North Carolina, Chapel Hill; MS, Marine Science, Moss Landing Marine Laboratories (CA); BS, Conservation of Natural Resources, UC Berkeley
Hunter Lenihan’s primary research interests lie in the fields of applied population and community ecology, especially in connection with fisheries management and restoration. He has collaborated with California fishing communities to design research projects intended to advance habitat-based fisheries management. He is also exploring ecological and oceanographic processes that regulate coral populations, particularly at a long-term project on the island of Moorea, in French Polynesia, with the goal of developing new techniques for coral reef restoration. In addition, Professor Lenihan is working with disease physiologists to isolate and cultivate disease-resistant abalone to be used as part of population enhancement efforts. He has also done extensive research within estuaries, at deep-sea hydrothermal vents, and in polar environments. His overall objective is to generate new ideas and methods for marine resource management and train young scientists interested in community-based research and management.
Contact Information:
Office: Bren Hall 3428
Phone: 805-893-8629
Fax: 805-893-8629
Calobster Fisheries Project Home Page
Bren Courses Taught |
|
Number |
Title |
Restoration Ecology |
|
| 245 | Coastal Marine Ecosystem Processes |
Applied Marine Ecology |
|
595 |
PhD Seminar: Fisheries Management |
595 |
MESM/PhD Seminar: Ecology of War |
595 |
MESM/PhD Seminar: Vulnerability, Resilience, and Adaptability of Ecosystems, Social Systems, and Ecological Systems |