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Marine Mammal Science · 2026 · Vol. 42 · Issue 3 · Wiley
Eighteen years of visual survey and strandings data were used to describe baleen whale occurrence along the continental shelf of Virginia and North Carolina, U.S.A. This region experiences heavy anthropogenic use, which poses risks for mortality and injury to baleen whales. Between 2001 and 2019, six species of baleen whales were recorded, and whales occurred year‐round. The total number of (on‐ and off‐effort) sightings and s...
Marine Mammal Science · 2026 · Vol. 42 · Issue 2 · Wiley
The complex population structure of Tamanend's bottlenose dolphins ( Tursiops erebennus ) along the U.S. Mid‐Atlantic coast complicates assessment of their bycatch. To improve our understanding of the stock identity of individual dolphins taken as bycatch in this region, we compared images of the dorsal fins of bottlenose dolphins that stranded with evidence of fishery interactions (FI+) to the Mid‐Atlantic Bottlenose Dolphin...
Marine Mammal Science · 2026 · Vol. 42 · Issue 1 · Wiley
Studies of cetacean diving behavior in multiple locations in different ocean basins allow for an assessment of variability within and among populations. We examine foraging dive behaviors of goose‐beaked whales ( Ziphius cavirostris ) and dense‐beaked whales ( Mesoplodon densirostris ) using data from 132 tagged whales in seven locations in the Pacific and Atlantic Oceans and the Mediterranean Sea. Acoustic recording tags are...
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...
Marine Pollution Bulletin · 2025 · Vol. 215 · Elsevier
Zara L.R. Botterell; Jed Ardren; Elly Dove; Ellen McArthur; David S. Addison; Oyeronke M. Adegbile; Pierre Didier Agamboue; Andrews Agyekumhene; Phil Allman; Alexandra Alterman; Adren Anderson; Theresa Arenholz; Daniel Ariano-Sánchez; Zephania Arnold; José C. Báez; Anat Bahar; Castro Barbosa; Hector Barrios-Garrido; Eyup Başkale; Michael L. Berumen; Vanessa S. Bézy; Janice Blumenthal; Manuela R. Borja Bosquirolli; Alysia J. Boyce; Elizabeth Brammer-Robbins; Maria Branco; Annabelle M.L. Brooks; Nancy Bunbury; Luis Cardona; Helen Chadwick; Giannis Chalkias; Kimberly Chug; Jessica Clark; Matthew Cole; Rachel L. Coppock; Eduardo Cuevas; Tiffany M. Dawson; Maria Denaro; Rodrigo Donadi; Corrine Douglas; Ryan Douglas; Emily Drobes; Chloé Dubois; Emily M. Duncan; Chloe A. Elston; Nicole Esteban; Gabriela Fernandes; Maria B. Ferreira-Airaud; Sarah A. Finn; Jerome Fisayo Christie; Angela Formia; Sabrina Fossette-Halot; Mariana M.P.B. Fuentes; Tamara S. Galloway; Matthew H. Godfrey; Joanna Goodfellow; Vicente Guzmán-Hernández; Catherine E. Hart; Graeme C. Hays; Sarah E. Hirsch; Sandra Hochscheid; Karen G. Holloway-Adkins; Julia A. Horrocks; Emi Inoguchi; Gélica E. Inteca; Claire Jean; Yakup Kaska; Brice Didier Koumba Mabert; Amandine Lambot; Yaniv Levy; Ceri Lewis; César P. Ley-Quiñonez; Penelope K. Lindeque; Israel Llamas; Sergio Lopez-Martinez; Javier López-Navas; Kelsey Mack; Fernando M. Madeira; Fulvio Maffucci; Roksana Majewska; Agnese Mancini; Katherine L. Mansfield; Adolfo Marco; Dimitris Margaritoulis; Isabel Marques da Silva; Samir Martins; Andrew S. Maurer; Wendy J. McFarlane; Carmen Mejías-Balsalobre; Maxine A. Montello; Jeanne A. Mortimer; Sarah E. Nelms; Josep Nogués Vera; Christelle Not; Olga Novillo-Sanjuan; Karen Oceguera Camacho; Omri Omessi; Breanna Ondich; Mark Outerbridge; Nicolas Paranthoen; Jessica Pate; S. Michelle Pate; Ana R. Patrício; Odysseas Paxinos; Tami Pearl; Justin R. Perrault; Angela S. Picknell; Susanna Piovano; Ernesto I. Pococa Arellano; Alwyn Ponteen; Shritika S. Prakash; Jairo Quiros Rosales; Vicky Rae; Azzakirat B.A. Raman; Tyffen Read; Katie E. Reeve-Arnold; Richard D. Reina; Stefanie Reinhardt; Flavia Riberiro; Andrew J. Richardson; Marga L. Rivas; Dani Rob; Joseph Roche Chaloner; Christopher E. Rogers; Daniela Rojas-Cañizales; Frank Rosell; Enerit Sacdanaku; Yessica M. Salgado Gallegos; Cheryl Sanchez; Pilar Santidrián Tomillo; David Santillo; Denise Santos de Mora; Maïa Sarrouf Willson; Shir Sassoon; Emma A. Schultz; Felicity Shapland; Donna J. Shaver; Mandy W.K. So; Kelly Soluri; Guy-Philippe Sounguet; Doğan Sözbilen; Seth P. Stapleton; David A. Steen; Martin Stelfox; Kimberly M. Stewart; Lyndsey K. Tanabe; Luis A. Tello-Sahagun; Jesús Tomás; Davinia Torreblanca; Anton D. Tucker; Craig Turley; Ivon Vassileva; Sara Vieira; Martha R. Villalba-Guerra; Gerardo Villaseñor Castañeda; Ricardo Villaseñor Llamas; Matthew Ware; Sam B. Weber; Lindsey West; Clemency Whittles; Paul A. Whittock; Joseph Widlansky; Brendan J. Godley
Marine Mammal Science · 2025 · Vol. 41 · Issue 2 · Wiley
Some humpback whales from the Northwestern Atlantic population forgo migration to the Caribbean, spending winter months feeding along the U.S. mid‐Atlantic coast. We studied the foraging behavior of these whales at the mouth of the Chesapeake Bay, Virginia during winter from 2017 to 2022. While shipping channels here reach depths of up to 30 m, most of the area is 11–15 m deep. This shallow‐water environment poses physical con...
Marine Mammal Science · 2023 · Vol. 39 · Issue 4 · Wiley
Interactions between bottlenose dolphin and recreational rod and reel fisheries are a complex issue for resource managers in the United States, which may impact anglers' catch and lead to dangerous situations for scavenging or depredating dolphins. To examine this issue, we analyzed data collected by observers on for‐hire fishing vessels off the eastern U.S. Gulf Coast from 2009 to 2020. A generalized additive model indicated...
Global Change Biology · 2023 · Vol. 29 · Issue 8 · Wiley
The krill surplus hypothesis of unlimited prey resources available for Antarctic predators due to commercial whaling in the 20th century has remained largely untested since the 1970s. Rapid warming of the Western Antarctic Peninsula (WAP) over the past 50 years has resulted in decreased seasonal ice cover and a reduction of krill. The latter is being exacerbated by a commercial krill fishery in the region. Despite this, humpba...
Frontiers in Marine Science · 2023 · Vol. 9 · Frontiers
Bycatch is the leading global threat to cetaceans, with at least 300,000 cetaceans estimated to be killed each year in fisheries. Regional fisheries management organizations (RFMOs) are key actors in global fisheries management, including bycatch reduction, but their role in cetacean bycatch management is often overlooked. The primary mandate of RFMOs is to manage fisheries of target stocks, but many of their Convention Agreem...
Conservation Biology · 2023 · Vol. 37 · Issue 1 · Wiley
Marine protected areas (MPAs) are key tools in addressing the global decline of sharks and rays, and marine parks and shark sanctuaries of various configurations have been established to conserve shark populations. However, assessments of their efficacy are compromised by inconsistent terminology, lack of standardized approaches to assess how MPAs contribute to shark and ray conservation, and ambiguity about how to integrate m...
Frontiers in Marine Science · 2022 · Vol. 9 · Frontiers
Most baleen whales are capital breeders that use stored energy acquired on foraging grounds to finance the costs of migration and reproduction on breeding grounds. Body condition reflects past foraging success and can act as a proxy for individual fitness. Hence, monitoring the seasonal gain in body condition of baleen whales while on the foraging grounds can inform how marine mammals support the costs of migration, growth, an...