Mark Kuhlmann

Professor of Biology

Recent courses taught:

• BIOL101 Biology in Practice
• BIOL240 Island Biogeography (J Term off-campus)
• BIOL308 Aquatic Ecology
• BIOL395 Research Methods in Biology
• BIOL435 Behavioral Ecology

Selected publications:

• Kuhlmann, M. L. 2016. Invasion-related change in crayfish density affects a stream macroinvertebrate community. Northeastern Naturalist 23:434-453.
• Dresser, C. M. (‘10), M. L. Kuhlmann, and B. J. Swanson. 2016. Variation in native crayfish agonistic response to the invasion of the rusty crayfish Orconectes rusticus (Girard, 1852). Journal of Crustacean Biology.
• Kuhlmann, M. L., and B. M. McCabe (’14). 2014. Diet specialization in Octopus vulgaris at San Salvador, Bahamas. Marine Ecology Progress Series 516:229-237
• Allen, M. E., and M. L. Kuhlmann. 2014. Search for the missing sea otters: An ecological detective story. in C. F. Herreid, N. Schiller, and K. F. Herreid, editors. Science Stories You Can Count On: 51 Case Studies with Quantitative Reasoning in Biology. NSTA Press.
• Kuhlmann, M. L., and D. A. Hamilton.  2013. Observations of extremely shallow-water habitat use by ocean triggerfish, Canthidermis sufflamen, at San Salvador Island, The Bahamas.  Proceedings of the 14th Natural History of the Bahamas Conference
• Kuhlmann, M. L.  2009. Fish as fertilizer: the impacts of salmon on coastal ecosystems. Published online at the Case Study Collection – National Center for Case Study Teaching in Science (http://www.sciencecases.org/salmon_forest/case.asp)
• Kuhlmann, M. L., S. M. Badylak (’02), and E. L. Carvin (’05). 2008. Testing the differential predation hypothesis for the invasion of rusty crayfish in a stream community: laboratory and field experiments. Freshwater Biology 53:113-128.

College service and professional affiliations:

• Chair, Institutional Animal Care and Use Committee
• Member: Ecological Society of America
• Member: International Society for Behavioural Ecology

External Links