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Andreas Fahlman

Adjunct Professor

Publications

2025

Andreas Fahlman, Gregory S. Schorr, David A. Sweeney, Brenda K. Rone, Shannon N. Coates, Austin S. Allen, Lucia M. Martin Lopez, Susan M. Jarvis, Erin A. Falcone (2025) Modelling the effect of varying metabolic rate and cardiac output on estimated tissue and blood O2 and CO2 levels in an extreme deep-diver, the goose-beaked whale (Ziphius cavirostris) Experimental Physiology (Article in journal) Continue to DOI
Enzo Aliaga-Rossel, David Edinger, Miriam Marmontel, Luis Guizada Duran, Andreas Fahlman (2025) Forest fire smoke as a threat to the health of river dolphins Conservation Biology (Article in journal) Continue to DOI
Andreas Fahlman, B. Sterba-Boatwright, F. Cauture, J. Sweeney, R. Stone (2025) Spirometry as a diagnostic tool to assess respiratory health in beached bottlenose dolphins Tursiops spp Diseases of Aquatic Organisms, Vol. 161, p. 113-124 (Article in journal) Continue to DOI
Kino Sakai, Tomoko Narazaki, Masanori Mori, Tomomi Matsumoto, Kagari Aoki, Andreas Fahlman, Kentaro Q. Sakamoto (2025) Respiratory flow and tidal volume scale with body mass in sea turtles but not breath duration Comparative Biochemistry and Physiology A, Vol. 305, Article 111855 (Article in journal) Continue to DOI
Andreas Fahlman, Elliot Stielstra, Ethan Wilstermann, Simon Rylaarsdam, Josefin Larsson, Guillermo J. Sanchez-Contreras, Suguru Higa, Goncalo N. Marques, Malgosia Kaczmarska, Jason Somarelli, Stacy L. DeRuiter (2025) Phylogenetic allometric scaling of near basal breathing frequency in terrestrial, semi-aquatic and aquatic mammals Experimental Physiology (Article in journal) Continue to DOI

News

a trainer stands on the edge of a dolphin pool measuring exhaled air, a researcher works on a computer at the pool edge

Zoo biology course opened interesting opportunities for degree project

LiU student Ioulia is doing research for her master thesis on energy requirements in doplhins in both Kolmården Wildlife Park and Oceanografic de Valencia.
A spirometer is used to measure the respiratory functions of the dolphins. It gives the researchers at Kolmården data used to diagnose health issues and how the lungs perform in a dive. - If we understand their physiological capacity, we can understand better how climate changes will affect their capability to find food, says Andreas Fahlman.

Kolmården hosts students in Zoo biology course

The International Master's Programme in Applied Ethology and Animal Biology was welcomed by Kolmården in the course Zoo biology. Students spent four weeks with the researchers to learn how research on zoo-animals is performed and why.

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