Mark S. Bevelhimer

Oak Ridge National Laboratory — United States

Environmental Science · Physical Sciences

24h-index2.0kcitations97works0.02yr avg
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Research Topics

Fish Ecology and Management Studies(57), Hydrology and Watershed Management Studies(15), Hydrology and Sediment Transport Processes(15), Fish biology, ecology, and behavior(10), Aquatic Invertebrate Ecology and Behavior(9)

Publications97 total

Mutually beneficial outcomes for hydropower expansion and environmental protection at a basin scale
The Science of The Total Environment·2023· 3 citedOpen Access
Additional file 3 of What are the relative risks of mortality and injury for fish during downstream passage at hydroelectric dams in temperate regions? A systematic review
Figshare·2023Open Access
Additional file 6 of What are the relative risks of mortality and injury for fish during downstream passage at hydroelectric dams in temperate regions? A systematic review
Figshare·2023Open Access
Additional file 10 of What are the relative risks of mortality and injury for fish during downstream passage at hydroelectric dams in temperate regions? A systematic review
Figshare·2023Open Access
Additional file 2 of What are the relative risks of mortality and injury for fish during downstream passage at hydroelectric dams in temperate regions? A systematic review
Figshare·2023Open Access
Additional file 5 of What are the relative risks of mortality and injury for fish during downstream passage at hydroelectric dams in temperate regions? A systematic review
Figshare·2023Open Access
Creation of a prototype biomimetic fish to better understand impact trauma caused by hydropower turbine blade strikes
PeerJ Materials Science·2021· 1 citedOpen Access
Biological Response Models: Predicting Injury and Mortality of Fish During Downstream Passage through Hydropower Facilities
2021· 11 citedOpen Access
Within and Among Fish Species Differences in Simulated Turbine Blade Strike Mortality: Limits on the Use of Surrogacy for Untested Species
Water·2020· 13 citedOpen Access
What are the relative risks of mortality and injury for fish during downstream passage at hydroelectric dams in temperate regions? A systematic review
Environmental Evidence·2020· 96 citedOpen Access
Fish injury and mortality caused by simulated impacts from turbine blades
OSTI OAI (U.S. Department of Energy Office of Scientific and Technical Information)·2020Open Access
Additional file 6 of What are the relative risks of mortality and injury for fish during downstream passage at hydroelectric dams in temperate regions? A systematic review
OPAL (Open@LaTrobe) (La Trobe University)·2020Open Access
Additional file 5 of What are the relative risks of mortality and injury for fish during downstream passage at hydroelectric dams in temperate regions? A systematic review
Figshare·2020Open Access
Fish scale-loss caused by simulated hydraulic shear stress
OSTI OAI (U.S. Department of Energy Office of Scientific and Technical Information)·2020Open Access
Additional file 3 of What are the relative risks of mortality and injury for fish during downstream passage at hydroelectric dams in temperate regions? A systematic review
Figshare·2020Open Access
Additional file 10 of What are the relative risks of mortality and injury for fish during downstream passage at hydroelectric dams in temperate regions? A systematic review
Figshare·2020Open Access
Additional file 2 of What are the relative risks of mortality and injury for fish during downstream passage at hydroelectric dams in temperate regions? A systematic review
Figshare·2020Open Access
Market Assessment for Hydropower Turbine Design Tools Using Integrated Datasets of Dams, Turbines, Owners, and Fish
2019· 4 citedOpen Access
Quantifying mortality and injury susceptibility for two morphologically disparate fishes exposed to simulated turbine blade strike
Hydrobiologia·2019· 17 citedOpen Access
Mortality and injury assessment for three species of fish exposed to simulated turbine blade strike
Canadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences·2019· 38 citedOpen Access
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Frequent Co-authors

Brenda M. Pracheil(10), Ryan A. McManamay(8), Allison M. Fortner(8), G.F. Cada(7), Henriëtte I. Jager(5), S. Marshall Adams(4), Shih‐Chieh Kao(4), Mark S. Greeley(4), Constantin Scherelis(4), Ryan Saylor(4), Christopher R. DeRolph(3), Michael Schramm(3), Brennan Smith(3), Peter E. Schweizer(3), Ben L. O’Connor(2), Daniel A. Levine(2), Swee J. Teh(2), W. Van Winkle(2), Patrick O’Connor(2), Nicole Samu(2)