Profile

Prof Philip Hammond

Prof Philip Hammond
Professor


Research group: Sea Mammal Research Unit

Research students (current):

PhD: Gui Bortolotto; Luis Freitas; Tilen Genov; Claire Lacey; Nadya Ramirez; Anna Schleimer

MPhil: Cristel Reyes

Professional Representation:

Member: IUCN Cetacean Specialist Group and Cetacean Red List Authority.

Member: ICES Working Group on Marine Mammal Ecology.

Associate Editor: Marine Mammal Science; Journal of Cetacean Research & Management

source: symbiosis

Research Overview:

Population dynamics and ecology

Foraging behaviour and diet of seals and cetaceans. Estimation of animal abundance. Statistical and mathematical modelling of marine mammal population parameters and processes. Interactions between marine mammals and human activities: management of whaling, cetacean bycatch in fisheries, seal-fishery interactions; conservation of vulnerable species.

source: research@st-andrews

 

20 (of 144 /dk/atira/pure/researchoutput/status/published available) for psh2 (source: University of St Andrews PURE)
Please click title of any item for full details

Assessing pinniped bycatch mortality with uncertainty in abundance and post-release mortality A. E. Punt, Maritza Sepúlveda, Margaret Siple, Jeff Rey Moore, Tessa B. Francis, Philip Steven Hammond, Dennis Heinemann, Kristy J. Long, Doris Oliva, Randall R. Reeves, Guðjón Már Sigurðsson, G. A. Víkingsson, Paul R. Wade, Rob Williams, Alexandre N. Zerbini
Fisheries Research 2021 vol. 235
Disentangling natural and anthropogenic forms of mortality and serious injury in a poorly studied pelagic dolphin Erin Ashe, Rob Williams, Alexandra Morton, Philip Steven Hammond
Frontiers in Marine Science 2021 vol. 8
Distribution and abundance of sei whales off the west coast of the Falkland Islands Caroline R. Weir, Maria Taylor, Pamela A. Q. Jelbes, Andrew Stanworth, Philip Steven Hammond
Marine Mammal Science 2021 vol. Early view
Minding the data-gap trap Erin Ashe, Rob Williams, Christopher Clark, Christine Erbe, Leah R. Gerber, Ailsa Jane Hall, Philip Steven Hammond, Robert C. Lacy, Randall Reeves, Nicole L. Vollmer
Frontiers in Marine Science 2021 vol. 8
Evaluating management strategies for marine mammal populations A. E. Punt, Margaret Siple, Guðjón Már Sigurðsson, G. A. Víkingsson, Tessa B. Francis, Sandra M. Granquist, Philip Steven Hammond, Dennis Heinemann, Kristy J. Long, Jeffrey E. Moore, Maritza Sepúlveda, Randall R. Reeves, Paul R. Wade, Rob Williams, Alexandre N. Zerbini
Canadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences 2020 vol. 77 pp. 1316-1331
Robustness of potential biological removal to monitoring, environmental, and management uncertainties André E Punt, Margaret Siple, Tessa B Francis, Philip Steven Hammond, Dennis Heinemann, Kristy J Long, Jeffrey E Moore, Maritza Sepúlveda, Randall R Reeves, Guðjón Már Sigurðsson, Gísli Vikingsson, Paul R Wade, Rob Williams, Alexandre N Zerbini
ICES Journal of Marine Science 2020 vol. Advance Article
Changing distribution of the east coast of Scotland bottlenose dolphin population and the challenges of area-based management Monica Arso Civil, Barbara Cheney, Enrico Pirotta, Paul M Thompson, Philip Steven Hammond
Aquatic Conservation: Marine and Freshwater Ecosystems 2019 vol. 29 pp. 178-196
Decline in abundance and apparent survival rates of fin whales (Balaenoptera physalus) in the northern Gulf of St. Lawrence Christian Ramp, Julien Delarue, Alain Carpentier, Martine Bérubé, Per J. Palsbøl, Richard Sears, Philip Steven Hammond
Ecology and Evolution 2019 vol. 9 pp. 4231-4244
Fine-scale habitat partitioning of Chilean and Peale’s dolphins and their overlap with aquaculture Sonja Heinrich, Marjorie Fuentes Riquelme, Philip Steven Hammond
Aquatic Conservation: Marine and Freshwater Ecosystems 2019 vol. 29 pp. 212-226
Site fidelity and movement patterns of short-finned pilot whales within the Canary Islands Enrique Pérez-Gil, Mónica Pérez-Gil, Ana Cañadas, Philip Steven Hammond, Vidal Martín
Aquatic Conservation: Marine and Freshwater Ecosystems 2019 vol. 29 pp. 227-241
Spatio-temporal patterns in fin whale (Balaenoptera physalus) habitat use in the northern Gulf of St. Lawrence Christian Ramp, Stéphane Plourde, Caroline Lehoux, Richard Sears, Philip Steven Hammond
Marine Ecology Progress Series 2019 vol. 623 pp. 221-234
The diet of harbour and grey seals around Britain Philip Steven Hammond
Aquatic Conservation: Marine and Freshwater Ecosystems 2019 vol. 29 pp. 71-85
The effect of a multi-target protocol on cetacean detection and abundance estimation in aerial surveys C. Lambert, M. Authier, G. Dorémus, A. Gilles, Philip Steven Hammond, S. Laran, A. Ricart, V. Ridoux, M. Scheidat, J. Spitz, O. Van Canneyt
Royal Society Open Science 2019 vol. 6
Variations in age- and sex-specific survival rates help explain population trend in a discrete marine mammal population Monica Arso Civil, Barbara Cheney, Valentina Islas-Villanueva, Jefferson Alden Graves, Vincent Janik, Paul M Thompson, Philip Steven Hammond
Ecology and Evolution 2019 vol. 9 pp. 533-544
Cetacean rapid assessment: an approach to fill knowledge gaps and target conservation across large data deficient areas Gillian Tracey Braulik, Magreth Kasuga, Anja Wittich, Jeremy J Kiszka, Jamie Donald John MacAulay, Douglas Michael Gillespie, Jonathan Charles David Gordon, Said Shaib Said, Philip Steven Hammond
Aquatic Conservation: Marine and Freshwater Ecosystems 2018 vol. 28 pp. 216-230
Man-made structures and Apex Predators: Spatial interactions and overlap (MAPS) James Grecian, Elizabeth A Masden, Philip Steven Hammond, Ellie Owen, Francis Daunt, Sarah Wanless, Debbie JF Russell
2018
Phylogenetic relationships in southern African Bryde's whales inferred from mitochondrial DNA Philip Steven Hammond, Vic G Cockcroft, Peter B Best, Meredith Thornton, Jefferson Alden Graves
Conservation Genetics 2018 vol. 19 pp. 1349-1365
A new approach to estimate fecundity rate from inter-birth intervals Monica Arso Civil, Barbara Cheney, Paul Thompson, Philip Steven Hammond
Ecosphere 2017 vol. 8
Can the camera lie? A non-permanent nick in a bottlenose dolphin (Tursiops truncatus) Barbara Cheney, Paul M Thompson, Philip Steven Hammond
Aquatic Mammals 2017 vol. 43 pp. 156-161
Distribution, abundance and habitat use of deep diving cetaceans in the North-East Atlantic Emer Rogan, Ana Cañadas, Kelly Macleod, M. Begoña Santos, Bjarni Mikkelsen, Ainhize Uriarte, Olivier Van Canneyt, José Antonio Vázquez, Philip Steven Hammond
Deep Sea Research Part II: Topical Studies in Oceanography 2017 vol. 141 pp. 8-19

Contact Details:

Prof Philip Hammond
Scottish Oceans Institute
East Sands
University of St Andrews
St Andrews
KY16 8LB
Fife
UK

tel: 01334 463222
fax:
room:
email: psh2@st-andrews.ac.uk

Related:

research@st-andrews
Sea Mammal Research Unit
Centre for Research into Ecological & Environmental Modelling
Sea Mammal Research Unit
School of Biology
Scottish Oceans Institute

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