Not exact matches
University of Queensland and CSIRO PhD student Viv Tulloch, affiliated with the ARC Centre of Excellence for Environmental Decisions, said this was the first time
researchers had used this approach to predict future Southern Hemisphere
whale numbers.
Researchers at U.C. San Diego and San Diego State
University have imaged
whale skulls in an attempt to determine the effects of sonar on
whale hearing.
Killer
whales need to eat at least seven otters a day to meet minimal nutritional needs, according to calculations by
researchers at the
University of California at Santa Cruz.
Syracuse
University biologist Holly Root - Gutteridge analyzed recordings of
whale calls to see if
researchers could use those sounds to identify individual
whales.
A new species of fossil baleen
whale that lived in the North Pacific Ocean 30 to 33 million years ago has been described by
researchers from New Zealand's
University of Otago.
Researchers at Rice
University in Houston, Texas, published work in The Journal of Biological Chemistry comparing the oxygen carrying proteins of
whales, humans, and other deep - diving mammals and found that the
whales have an ultrastable version, allowing them to stay submerged for long periods of time.
In September 2014, the same international team of
researchers, guided by Giovanni Bianucci from Pisa
University (Italy), found a partial skeleton of a mysticete
whale in a rock boulder.
«These are the first direct measurements of individual responses for any baleen
whale species to these kinds of mid-frequency sonar signals,» said Brandon Southall, SOCAL - BRS chief scientist from SEA, Inc., and an adjunct
researcher at both Duke and the
University of California Santa Cruz.
To find out just how unique,
researchers from Syracuse
University in New York analyzed the «upcalls» of 13
whales whose vocalizations had been collected from suction cup sensors attached to their backs.
Root - Gutteridge's newest investigation «A lifetime of changing calls: North Atlantic right
whales, Eubalaena Glacialis, refine call production as they age,» a collaborative research project with
researchers from Syracuse
University, Cornell
University, Duke
University and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) Northeast fisheries office, was recently published in the March edition of the journal Animal Behaviour.
Researchers from The
University of Western Australia and Australian Institute of Marine Science, (AIMS) and collaborators across the Indian Ocean have completed a huge photo - identification study to assess the seasonal habits of
whale sharks in the tropics.
«This provides us with a really good idea of what the most ancient baleen
whales were like,» says
researcher Erich Fitzgerald of Monash
University, Melbourne.
The
whale shares idea was first proposed in the January 12, 2012, issue of Nature by one of us (Gerber) and two other
researchers: Christopher Costello, the lead author, and Steven Gaines, both at the Bren School of Environmental Science and Management at the
University of California, Santa Barbara.
«
Researchers at the
University of St. Andrews have found that the noise made by offshore wind farms can interfere with a
whale's sonar, and can in tragic cases see them driven onto beaches where they often
To prevent these ship strikes, NOAA Fisheries, alone with
researchers from Oregon State
University and the
University of Maryland, has created a new tool that can predict where blue
whales are likely to be congregating so that ships can avoid the «hotspots» and both ship and
whale can continue their journey safely.
Now
researchers from NOAA Fisheries, Oregon State
University and the
University of Maryland have combined that trove of tracking data with satellite observations of ocean conditions to develop the first system for predicting locations of blue
whales off the West Coast.