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Marine Biology · 2025 · Vol. 172 · Issue 12 · Springer
In the waters of North Carolina, on the United States east coast, Tamanend’s bottlenose dolphin ( Tursiops erebennus ) is managed as four stocks, differentiated largely based on photo-identification and satellite telemetry data. Two of the stocks reside primarily within estuarine habitats throughout the year, and two others inhabit coastal waters and make broad scale, migratory movements. The spatio-temporal overlap of these s...
Frontiers in Marine Science · 2025 · Vol. 12 · Frontiers
Studies of the resident community of bottlenose dolphins ( Tursiops truncatus ) of Sarasota Bay, Florida, have been conducted for more than 50 years. Detailed histories have been collected for resident individuals through integrated observations, systematic photographic identification surveys, tagging and tracking, catch-and-release health assessments, remote biopsy sampling, and stranding response. This has produced a unique...
Frontiers in Marine Science · 2023 · Vol. 10 · Frontiers
Multiple techniques have been used for estimating age in bottlenose dolphins ( Tursiops truncatus ). The longest established technique is via counts of growth later groups (GLGs) in the longitudinal section of an extracted mandibular tooth. Previous studies to validate GLGs have primarily used younger dolphins (less than 16yrs old) due to the limited number of known age older animals. This study assessed the accuracy of age es...
Marine Mammal Science · 2020 · Vol. 36 · Issue 4 · Wiley
Reproductive parameters of 168 franciscana dolphins, Pontoporia blainvillei (73 females and 95 males) incidentally caught ( n = 163) or stranded ( n = 5) between 2005 and 2016 in southeastern Brazil are presented. Ovarian macroscopic analysis revealed 55 immature (75.3%) and 18 mature (24.7%) females. Annual pregnancy rate was estimated to be 0.36, with a calving interval of 2.8 years. Testicular histology revealed 66 immature...
Marine Mammal Science · 2013 · Vol. 29 · Issue 4 · Wiley
We used stable isotope analysis to investigate the foraging ecology of coastal bottlenose dolphins ( Tursiops truncatus ) in relation to a series of anthropogenic disturbances. We first demonstrated that stable isotopes are a faithful indicator of habitat use by comparing muscle isotope values to behavioral foraging data from the same individuals. δ 13 C values increased, while δ 34 S and δ 15 N values decreased with the perce...
Global Change Biology · 2012 · Vol. 18 · Issue 8 · Wiley
Effects of climatic oscillations on populations in marine environments are produced mainly through the lower trophic levels. Marine mammals, as top predators, are affected indirectly by these fluctuations, showing variations in their survival, growth and reproduction. The main objective of this study was to determine whether we could detect the effect of climatic oscillations on Commerson's dolphins ( Cephalorhynchus c. commer...
Marine Mammal Science · 2012 · Vol. 28 · Issue 3 · Wiley
The population structure of bottlenose dolphins, Tursiops truncatus , along the U.S. Atlantic coast has recently been redefined from one homogenous population into five coastal stocks. Local studies indicate even finer structure, primarily based on isolation of dolphins inhabiting estuaries. We identified population structuring of non‐estuarine coastal bottlenose dolphins during a study in New Jersey, the northern range along...
Marine Mammal Science · 2011 · Vol. 27 · Issue 1 · Wiley
Coastal bottlenose dolphins ( Tursiops truncatus ) form a mosaic of resident and seasonal migratory populations along the United States Atlantic seaboard. Seasonal, poorly known migrants (identified as a separate stock) move as far north as New Jersey. During 2003–2005, 73 boat‐based photo‐identification surveys were conducted in southern New Jersey to discern seasonal occurrence, distribution, and patterns of movement and sit...
Marine Mammal Science · 2008 · Vol. 24 · Issue 1 · Wiley
The ability of stable isotope analysis to provide insight into ontogenetic dietary changes was examined using bottlenose dolphin tooth and skin samples. Teeth were subsampled to compare tissue produced early in life (outer tooth) to that produced later in life (inner tooth). Outer tooth had significantly higher δ 15 N values than the corresponding inner sample from the same tooth ( n = 60, P = 0.0041), indicating that there wa...
Marine Mammal Science · 2003 · Vol. 19 · Issue 4 · Wiley
A bstract We describe reproductive seasonality of bottlenose dolphins in North Carolina (NC), U.S.A., using strandings data from the entire coast of NC and sighting data from Beaufort, NC and by estimating dates of birth of known females. We found a strong peak of neonate strandings in the spring (April‐May), and low levels of neonate strandings in the fall and winter. The distribution of neonate strandings was significantly d...
Ecology · 2001 · Vol. 82 · Issue 9 · Wiley
Marine Mammal Science · 2000 · Vol. 16 · Issue 1 · Wiley
A bstract A model for estimating age from teeth of the franciscana, Pontoporia blainvillei , was developed using teeth from 72 specimens taken incidentally in fishing nets in Brazil and Uruguay. The goal of the model was to allow for accurate and precise age estimates for a larger sample of specimens. Growthlayer characteristics were selected on the basis of similarities in growth layers among various species of cetaceans, inc...
Marine Mammal Science · 1999 · Vol. 15 · Issue 4 · Wiley
A bstract The use of different tooth‐preparation techniques resulted in widely different estimates of age in a sample of bottlenose dolphins, Tursiops truncatus . Teeth from 30 animals were prepared using the two most prevalent techniques reported in the literature for this species, unstained sections and decalcified and stained thin sections, and the resulting paired counts of growth layers were compared. Estimates from the t...