>
> For those tracking trends in microplastic pollution and the impacts on
marine mammals, our latest collaborative publication: "Long term trends in
floating plastic pollution within a marine protected area identifies
threats for endangered northern bottlenose whales" is now available online
and
Dear colleagues,
We would like to to share our new paper "Origin and Persistence of Markings
in a Long-Term Photo-Identification Dataset Reveal the Threat of
Entanglement for Endangered Northern Bottlenose Whales (Hyperoodon
ampullatus)" recently published as open access in Frontiers in Marine
potential, with broad
implications for models of beaked whale life history, energetics and the
species’ recovery from whaling.
A copy is freely available at: https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0235114
Cheers,
Laura Joan Feyrer
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For those interested in genetic assessments of population structure and
historical demography in cetaceans we have recently published our open
access study:
Feyrer, L.J., Bentzen, P., Whitehead, H., Paterson, I.G. and Einfeldt, A.,
2019. Evolutionary impacts differ between two exploited
On behalf of my co-authors I'm excited to announce our publication in the
Journal of Mammalogy which describes: (1) the first records of genetically
intersex cetaceans and (2) the sequencing method for determining XXY
chromosome condition in mammals.
Please contact Dr. Einfeldt
For those interested in beaked whale acoustics, we are pleased to announce
our publication "Click characteristics of northern bottlenose whales
(Hyperoodon ampullatus) and Sowerby's beaked whales (Mesoplodon bidens) off
eastern Canada," has been published in The Journal of the Acoustical
Society
A technical note that may be of interest for the marine mammal science
community:
"Complete mitochondrial genomes and phylogeny of two rare whale species:
True’s (Mesoplodon mirus: True 1913) and Sowerby’s (Mesoplodon bidens:
Sowerby 1804) beaked whales"
Beaked whales of the genus Mesoplodon are