NARA Discovery
NARA Subscribed Scholarly Literature Discovery
Boolean search: climate AND coral · microplastic OR nanoplastic · plastic NOT freshwater · "marine heatwave"
Advanced Search
Topic searches article titles and abstracts. Starts a new search; publisher and year refine it.
Searches article titles and abstracts.
Accepts bare DOI, doi: prefix, or a doi.org URL.
Complete publisher name. Publisher imprints are grouped under their main publisher where applicable.
Exact match by full journal title or ISSN.
Refine Results Clear Filters
Collection
Publisher
Publication Year
Keith Rittmaster results 4 · Newest (Page 1/1, per page 25)
Export CSV Export RIS Export current results · up to 5,000 records
Author: Keith Rittmaster ×Clear All Filters
Search Results
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 · 2023 · Vol. 39 · Issue 3 · Wiley
Barnacles can reveal much about the physiology, health, and spatial ecology of their cetacean hosts. Here, we examine how temperature and hydrodynamic factors impact presence of Xenobalanus globicipitis , a pseudo‐stalked barnacle that attaches exclusively to cetaceans. We hypothesized that temperature is a key environmental factor (i.e., water temperature) and physiological factor, in that X. globicipitis prefers the warmest...
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...