Jeremy Goldbogen

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Associate Professor

United States

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Jeremy Goldbogen is an Associate Professor at Stanford University Hopkins Marine Station, USA. His research focuses on marine biology, specifically on the biomechanics and energetics of feeding in large marine mammals, such as whales and basking sharks. Recent publications explore topics including whale recovery, human-wildlife interactions over Antarctic krill, and the ecological implications of feeding allometry in the largest whales.

Recent Grants

Grant: Close

Production and consumption of krill in the Gulf of St. Lawrence: toward an ecosystem-based stockassessment

Open Date: 2014-04-01

Close Date: 2015-03-31

Grant: Close

Production and consumption of krill in the Gulf of St. Lawrence: toward an ecosystem-based stock assessment

Open Date: 2013-04-01

Close Date: 2014-03-31

Articles (17)

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2025

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2022

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2022

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2022

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2022

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2022

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2021

Collaborators (17)

Elliott L. Hazen

University of California

UNITED STATES

Jeremy Goldbogen

Research Interests

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About

Recent Grants

Articles (17)

Functional models from limited data: A parametric and multimodal approach to anatomy and 3D kinematics of feeding in basking sharks (Cetorhinus maximus)

Life in the slowest lane: Feeding allometry lowers metabolic rate scaling in the largest whales

How do feeding biomechanics, extreme predator–prey size ratios and the rare enemy effect determine energetics and ecology at the largest scale?

Whale recovery and the emerging human-wildlife conflict over Antarctic krill

Evidence of sociality and group foraging in Antarctic minke whales (Balaenoptera bonaerensis)

Submesoscale coupling of krill and whales revealed by aggregative Lagrangian coherent structures

Spin-leap performance by cetaceans is influenced by moment of inertia

A three‐dimensional, dynamic blue whale model for research and scientific communication

Cheap gulp foraging of a giga-predator enables efficient exploitation of sparse prey

Minke whale feeding rate limitations suggest constraints on the minimum body size for engulfment filtration feeding

Formation of a fringe: A look inside baleen morphology using a multimodal visual approach

Blue whales increase feeding rates at fine-scale ocean features

Intra-seasonal variation in feeding rates and diel foraging behaviour in a seasonally fasting mammal, the humpback whale

An accelerometer-derived ballistocardiogram method for detecting heart rate in free-ranging marine mammals

High‐speed chases along the seafloor put Bryde's whales at risk of entanglement

Acoustic signature reveals blue whales tune life‐history transitions to oceanographic conditions

Social exploitation of extensive, ephemeral, environmentally controlled prey patches by supergroups of rorqual whales

Collaborators (17)

Elliott L. Hazen

Peter T. Madsen

B. Abrahms

Nicholas Payne

Bettina Meyer

E Misty Paig-Tran

Tobias Wang

Sabine Hauert

Shirel R. Kahane‐Rapport

Mark Johnson

Fredrik Christiansen

Adam Summers

Max Czapanskiy

Karly E. Cohen

Douglas P. Nowacek

Judy St. Leger

David W. Johnston

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