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Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology · 2026 · Vol. 80 · Issue 5 · Springer
Communication allows social species to exchange information among group members. In aquatic environments, acoustic signals are among the most effective forms of communication and are important for many species, including cetaceans. Beluga whales ( Delphinapterus leucas ) are highly social and vocal, yet little is known about the functionality of their social calls. To examine context-dependent vocal behavior in belugas, we col...
Molecular Ecology · 2025 · Vol. 34 · Issue 5 · Wiley
Isolation by distance and biogeographical boundaries define patterns of population genetic structure for harbour porpoise along the Pacific coast from California to British Columbia. Until recently, inadequate sample sizes in many regions constrained efforts to characterise population genetic structure throughout the coastal waters of Alaska. Here, tissue samples from beachcast strandings and fisheries bycatch were supplemente...
Polar Biology · 2024 · Vol. 47 · Issue 11 · Springer
Female Weddell seals ( Leptonychotes weddellii ) display a mixed capital-income breeding strategy, losing up to 40% of their body mass between birthing and weaning their pups. How and when they regain energy stores, however, remains to be fully explored. To better understand the foraging by lactating Weddell seals, we fitted time-depth recorders and head-mounted cameras on 26 seals in Erebus Bay, Ross Sea, for ~ 5 days in Nove...
Polar Biology · 2023 · Vol. 46 · Issue 7 · Springer
Attaching cameras to marine mammals allows for first-hand observation of underwater behaviours that may otherwise go unseen. While studying the foraging behaviour of 26 lactating Weddell seals ( Leptonychotes weddellii ) in Erebus Bay during the austral spring of 2018 and 2019, we witnessed three adults and one pup investigating the cavities of Rossellidae glass sponges, with one seal visibly chewing when she removed her head...
Journal of Marine Science and Engineering · 2023 · Vol. 11 · Issue 3 · MDPI
Monitoring marine mammals is of broad interest to governments and individuals around the globe. Very high-resolution (VHR) satellites hold the promise of reaching remote and challenging locations to fill gaps in our knowledge of marine mammal distribution. The time has come to create an operational platform that leverages the increased resolution of satellite imagery, proof-of-concept research, advances in cloud computing, and...
Frontiers in Marine Science · 2022 · Vol. 9 · Frontiers
The harbor porpoise ( Phocoena phocoena ) is common in temperate waters of the eastern North Pacific Ocean, including Southeast Alaska inland waters, a complex environment comprised of open waterways, narrow channels, and inlets. Two demographically independent populations are currently recognized in this region. Bycatch of porpoises in the salmon drift gillnet fisheries is suspected to occur regularly. In this study, we apply...
Frontiers in Marine Science · 2022 · Vol. 9 · Frontiers
Few studies have assessed the influence of data quality on the predicted probability of occurrence and preferred habitat of marine predators. We compared results from four species distribution models (SDMs) for four southern-hemisphere albatross species, Buller’s ( Thalassarche bulleri ), Campbell ( T. impavida ), grey-headed ( T. chrysostoma ), and white-capped ( T. steadi ), based on datasets of differing quality, ranging fr...
Frontiers in Marine Science · 2021 · Vol. 8 · Frontiers
The relative importance of intrinsic and extrinsic determinants of animal foraging is often difficult to quantify. The most southerly breeding mammal, the Weddell seal, remains in the Antarctic pack-ice year-round. We compared Weddell seals tagged at three geographically and hydrographically distinct locations in East Antarctica (Prydz Bay, Terre Adélie , and the Ross Sea) to quantify the role of individual variability and hab...
Frontiers in Marine Science · 2021 · Vol. 7 · Frontiers
Effective management of wild animal populations relies on an understanding of their spatio-temporal distributions. Passive acoustic monitoring (PAM) is a non-invasive method to investigate the distribution of free-ranging species that reliably produce sound. Critically endangered Antarctic blue whales ( Balaenoptera musculus intermedia ) (ABWs) co-occur with pygmy blue whales ( B. m. brevicauda ) (PBWs) around New Zealand. Nat...
New Zealand Journal of Marine and Freshwater Research · 2020 · Vol. 54 · Issue 2 · Wiley
The length‐frequency distribution of sperm whales ( Physeter macrocephalus ) was studied on the east coast of NZ using passive acoustic recorders moored offshore of Kaikoura, Cape Palliser and Castlepoint. Sperm whale’s echolocation signals are unique among odontocete species. Their clicks are composed by multiple pulses resulting from the sound transmission within the whale head. The total length of the whales can be estimate...
Marine Mammal Science · 2020 · Vol. 36 · Issue 1 · Wiley
Productivity in the oceans is heightened around oceanographic and bathymetric features such as fronts and islands. This can have a flow‐on effect, providing increased food availability for higher trophic level species. Using data from a 5‐day combined visual and acoustic survey, we examined the hypothesis that higher Antarctic krill ( Euphausia superba ) density provides a lucrative resource for humpback whales ( Megaptera nov...
Fisheries Oceanography · 2018 · Vol. 27 · Issue 3 · Wiley
A recent population hypothesis for Antarctic silverfish ( Pleuragramma antarctica ), a critical forage species, argued that interactions between life history and circulation associated with glacial trough systems drive circumpolar distributions over the continental shelf. In the Ross Sea, aggregations of eggs and larvae occur under fast ice in Terra Nova Bay, and the hypothesis predicted that dispersing larvae encounter outflo...