June 2012 - MARMAM - devlists.uvic.ca

New paper on sensitivity analysis of residency and site fidelity...
by Eduardo Morteo 27 Jun '12

27 Jun '12

Dear All, We are pleased to announce the publication of the following paper: Morteo E., A. Rocha-Olivares, y R. Morteo. 2012. Sensitivity analysis of residency and site fidelity estimations to variations in sampling effort and individual catchability. Revista Mexicana de Biodiversidad, 83:487-495. ISSN: 1870-3453 Abstract: Mark-recapture techniques are fundamental for assessing marine mammal population dynamics and individual temporal patterns. Since biases imposed by field conditions are generally unknown, we simulated variations in sampling effort (m) and maximum individual catchability (rmax) to analyze their effects on residency levels measured through the number of recaptures (occurrence, O), duration of stay (permanence, P), and average recurrence (periodicity, I) relative to a reference level of exhaustive daily sampling frequency. The number or recorded individuals (Dr) was also used to determine the performance of the simulations. Results for standardized (s) parameters showed that occurrences (Os) were proportional to m and were not influenced by rmax. Individual permanence (Ps) and individual periodicity (Is) were 8-49% and 3-11.74 times lower than expected, respectively, depending on m and rmax. Also, Os, Ps, and Is were not influenced by study duration, thus inter-study comparisons are feasible if m and rmax are similar. Dr was 68-92% (rmax= 0.01) and 1-8% (rmax= 1.0) lower than expected depending on m. Longer studies were more accurate but greater effort did not significantly increase Dr estimates. The use of bimonthly sampling frequencies (m= 0.07) was barely accurate and predictions for incomplete datasets were poor. Survey field data were also analyzed from 14 published studies on 4 dolphin species and compared to daily sampling frequencies; resulting values for Os, Ps, and Dr were 62.4-93.3%, 11.6-66.4%, and 2.4-33.8% lower than expected, respectively; also Is was 2.3-7.3 times lower than expected. The model produced Dr values that were similar to population estimates from empirical data, and bias was smaller than 15% in 87.5% of the cases, thus simulation accuracy was deemed acceptable. Key words: population dynamics, occurrence, permanence, periodicity, simulations, dolphins. The entire contents of the journal may be downloaded from the official site (PDFs): http://www.revistas.unam.mx/index.php/bio This paper (PDF) is also available directly through the author's web-page: http://www.uv.mx/personal/emorteo/publicaciones/ Please do not hesitate to contact me if you have any comments or questions. Eduardo Morteo, Dr. Head Researcher Marine Mammal Laboratory Institute of Marine Sciences and Fisheries Universidad Veracruzana 617 Calle Hidalgo, Col. Río Jamapa, Boca del Río, Veracruz, Mexico. CP 94290 Ph: +52 (229) 956 72 27 Ext. 114 Fax: +52 (229) 956 70 70 E-mail: emorteo(a)uv.mx http://www.uv.mx/icmp http://www.uv.mx/personal/emorteo

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Northcoast Marine Mammal Center now Accepting Intern Applications!
by Robyn Walker 27 Jun '12

27 Jun '12

NMMC Fall Internship The Northcoast Marine Mammal Center is looking for one or two dedicated, passionate fall interns to help with daily operations around the Center, as well as marketing, fundraising and event planning. The internships are designed to give exceptional hands-on experience with all aspects of rescue and rehabilitation of marine mammals, as well as give an inside look at how a small non-profit organization works. Interns will be required to assist with animal care duties (feed preparations, medical charting, pen cleaning, wound care) for all on-site pinnipeds. In addition, interns will have the opportunity to participate in marine mammal rescues throughout the NMMC's response area, which extends along 200 miles of rugged coastline in Northern California. Interns will also have the opportunity to assist with the release of rehabilitated marine mammals. Other duties may include participation in training classes, data entry and tracking, maintaining rescue equipment, and education/outreach activities at local schools and community events. Fall internships run from September through November. Applications should be received by August 1st. Intern Responsibilities & Qualifications: The internships are open to all applicants 21 years of age or older, with an avid interest in marine biology, zoology, general biology, policy or a related field. Internships are for a three month period. Interns must be willing to work long hours on a flexible and demanding schedule which may include weekends, holidays, and irregular work hours. Interns should be in good physical health and have the ability to lift and carry 50 lbs. A successful candidate must also be able to work well with others under stressful conditions. Applicants should also demonstrate excellent communication skills and have practical computer knowledge with programs such as Word, Access, and Excel. Prior experience in animal care and rescue are not necessary, however fall intern applicants will ideally have some experience with fundraising, business and marketing. Application Process: Interested applicants should send a cover letter indicating which internship they are interested in, a resume, and three references to the following address: Attn: Robyn Walker Northcoast Marine Mammal Center 424 Howe Drive Crescent City, CA 95531 Or via email to: rescue(a)northcoastmmc.org No phone calls please. Please visit our website for more information: www.northcoastmmc.org

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Reminder: ACS Call for Poster Abstracts & Student Research Presentations
by Cheryl M. McCormick 26 Jun '12

26 Jun '12

Dear colleagues, The American Cetacean Society is now accepting abstracts for submission to the Student Research Presentation Session and Poster Presentation Session to be held at the 13th Biennial International Conference. Whales and Humans: A Conflicted Relationship November 9th-11th, 2012 Hyatt Regency Mission Bay San Diego, California The poster presentation session of the conference will showcase a variety of programs and projects based out of educational institutions, agencies, and non-profit organizations, and is intended to encourage discussion and facilitate the exchange of current information pertaining to cetacean research, conservation, policy, and education. We invite graduate and undergraduate students to present their work in the ACS Conference Student Contest. The contest is for poster presenters, with a $250 first-place prize for the top presenter. 1st, 2nd and 3rd place winners will be recognized at the conference banquet and will be featured in an upcoming issue of the ACS 'Spyhopper' newsletter. Abstracts for both the Poster Presentation Session and the Student Research Presentation Session will be accepted through Thursday, July 5th, 2012 at 5:00 p.m. PST. Upon acceptance of abstracts, authors will receive additional poster presentation guidelines. An official announcement is attached to this correspondence as a .pdf document. For additional details, visit the ACS website conference page at: http://acsonline.org/education/conference/2012-conference/ Please direct any questions to Cheryl McCormick, Executive Director, American Cetacean Society at: c.mccormick(a)acsonline.org (310) 548-6279. We hope to see you in San Diego! Best, Cheryl Cheryl M. McCormick, Ph.D. Executive Director American Cetacean Society P.O. Box 1391 San Pedro, CA 90733-1391 (310) 548-6279 (office) c.mccormick(a)acsonline.org

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Bycatch Reduction Techniques Database
by Bycatch 26 Jun '12

26 Jun '12

Hello, If you are active or interested in fisheries bycatch mitigation you will probably appreciate knowing about the Bycatch Reduction Techniques Database. Maintained by the Consortium for Wildlife Bycatch Reduction based at the New England Aquarium, the database resides at www.bycatch.org and is a searchable collection of references and summaries of over 150 bycatch reduction studies. The database was set up as a clearinghouse of information on bycatch reduction research, focusing in particular on endangered species such as marine mammals, seabirds, sea turtles, sharks, and other groups. Users can search for bycatch reduction techniques by species of interest, fishing gear, or mitigation technique, view summaries about the effectiveness of methods for reducing bycatch and maintaining target catches, or consult the glossary of bycatch reduction techniques. In order to keep the database as up-to-date as possible, we designed the website so that registered users can upload references using templates that make the process quick and easy. Many find the database very useful to their research or management applications, which is greatly enhanced to the degree that the database captures, as comprehensively as possible, the full body of bycatch reduction research studies. If you find that your bycatch papers are not yet part of this database or you know of other studies that should be added, we invite you to go to the website, register, and then add them. By contributing to the database, you help maintain a resource that is useful for your own research interest, and help ensure that scientists, fishermen, and fisheries managers all over the world have access to the most up-to-date research on bycatch reduction techniques. If you have questions or comments, please contact bycatch(a)neaq.org. We welcome your contributions, and feedback on the database or the website (www.bycatch.org) Thank you for your interest, Kate McClellan Assistant Scientist Consortium for Wildlife Bycatch Reduction John H. Prescott Marine Laboratory New England Aquarium Central Wharf, Boston MA 02110 617.226.2217 www.bycatch.org twitter: bycatchorg

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New Articles
by David S. Janiger 25 Jun '12

25 Jun '12

Hi, All Here's the latest posting of new PDF's that are available. File sizes have been included. Abstracts also available on request. Make all requests to: janiger(a)cox.net Cheers! David Janiger - Curatorial Assistant (Mammals) Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County 900 Exposition Blvd. Los Angeles, CA 90007 (213) 763-3369 janiger(a)cox.net djaniger(a)nhm.org Janiger Journals ABDO, W.; Y. KAKIZOE; M. RYONO; S. R. DOVER; H. FUKUSHI; H. OKUDA; R. KANO; T. SHIBAHARA; E. OKADA; H. SAKAI and T. YANAI. JOURNAL OF COMPARATIVE PATHOLOGY 147(1):94-99. 2012. Pulmonary Zygomycosis with Cunninghamella bertholletiae in a killer whale (Orcinus orca). 2.249 MB ALAVA, JUAN JOSE; DYANNA LAMBOURN; PETER OLESIUK; MONIQUE LANCE; STEVEN J. JEFFRIES; FRANK A. P. C. GOBAS and PETER S. ROSS. CHEMOSPHERE 88(7):855-864. 2012. PBDE flame retardants and PCBs in migrating Steller sea lions (Eumetopias jubatus) in the Strait of Georgia, British Columbia, Canada. 0.577 MB AMARAL, ANA R.; JENNIFER A. JACKSON; LUCIANA M. MOLLER; LUCIANO B. BEHEREGARAY and MANUELA COELHO. MOLECULAR PHYLOGENETICS AND EVOLUTION 64(1):243-253. 2012. Species tree of a recent radiation: The subfamily Delphininae (Cetacea, Mammalia). 0.585 MB AUTHIER, MATTHIEU; ANNE-CECILE DRAGON; PIERRE RICHARD; YVES CHEREL and CHRISTOPHE GUINET. PROCEEDINGS OF THE ROYAL SOCIETY OF LONDON SERIES B BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES 279(1738):2681-2690. 2012. O' mother where wert thou? Maternal strategies in the southern elephant seal: A stable isotope investigation. 0.305 MB AZNAR, F. J.; J. HERNANDEZ-ORTS; A. A. SUAREZ; M. GARCIA-VARELA; J. A. RAGA and H. L. CAPPOZZO. JOURNAL OF HELMINTHOLOGY 86(2):156-164. 2012. Assessing host-parasite specificity through coprological analysis: A case study with species of Corynosoma (Acanthocephala: Polymorphidae) from marine mammals. 0.167 MB BECHSHOFT, T. O.; F. F. RIGET; C. SONNE; R. J. LETCHER; D. C. G. MUIR; M. A. NOVAK; E. HENCHEY; J. S. MEYER; I. EULAERS; V. L. B. JASPERS; M. EENS; A. COVACI and R. DIETZ. ENVIRONMENT INTERNATIONAL 45:15-21. 2012. Measuring environmental stress in East Greenland polar bears, 1892-1927 and 1988-2009: What does hair cortisol tell us? 0.503 MB BECHSHOFT, T. O.; C. SONNE; R. DIETZ; E. W. BORN; D. C. G. MUIR; R. J. LETCHER; M. A. NOVAK; E. HANCHEY; J. S. MEYER; B. M. JENSSEN and G. D. VILLANGER. ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH 116:26-35. 2012. Associations between complex OHC mixtures and thyroid and cortisol hormone levels in East Greenland polar bears. 0.557 MB BERROW, SIMON; JOANNE O'BRIEN; LISA GROTH; AOIFE FOLEY and KERSTIN VOIGT. AQUATIC MAMMALS 38(2):136-144. 2012. Abundance estimate of bottlenose dolphins (Tursiops truncatus) in the Lower River Shannon candidate Special Area of Conservation, Ireland. 0.399 MB BERRY, OLIVER; LINDSEY C. SPILLER; RICHARD CAMPBELL; YVETTE HITCHEN and W. JASON KENNINGTON. JOURNAL OF MAMMALOGY 93(2):482-490. 2012. Population recovery of the New Zealand fur seal in southern Australia: A molecular DNA analysis. 0.319 MB BERTA, ANNALISA and MORGAN CHURCHILL. MAMMAL REVIEW 42(3):207-234. 2012. Pinniped taxonomy: review of currently recognized species and subspecies, and evidence used for their description. 0.285 MB BLACKWELL, SUSANNA B.; TRENT L. MCDONALD; KATHERINE H. KIM; LISANNE A. M. AERTS; W. JOHN RICHARDSON; CHARLES R. GREENE, JR. and BILL STREEVER. MARINE MAMMAL SCIENCE 28(1):200-212. 2012. Directionality of bowhead whale calls measured with multiple sensors. 4.042 MB BORRELL, A.; N. ABAD-OLIVA; E. GOMEZ-CAMPOS; J. GIMENEZ and A. AGUILAR. RAPID COMMUNICATIONS IN MASS SPECTROMETRY 26(14):1596-1602. 2012. Discrimination of stable isotopes in fin whale tissues and application to diet assessment in cetaceans. 0.542 MB BULKELEY, RIP. POLAR RECORD 48(3):259-268. 2012. Pavel Rozhkov and Slava. 'The first Soviet whalers in the Antarctic'. 0.514 MB BURGESS, ELIZABETH A.; JANET M. LANYON; JANINE L. BROWN; DAVID BLYDE and TAMARA KEELEY. GENERAL AND COMPARATIVE ENDOCRINOLOGY 177(1):82-92. 2012. Diagnosing pregnancy in free-ranging dugongs using fecal progesterone metabolite concentrations and body morphometrics: A population application. 0.654 MB BURGESS, ELIZABETH A.; JANET M. LANYON and TAMARA KEELEY. REPRODUCTION (CAMBRIDGE) 143(5):683-697. 2012. Testosterone and tusks: Maturation and seasonal reproductive patterns of live, free-ranging male dugongs (Dugong dugon) in a subtropical population. 0.337 MB CABALLERO, S.; V. ISLAS-VILLANUEVA; G. TEZANOS-PINTO; S. DUCHENE; A. DELGADO-ESTRELLA; R. SANCHEZ-OKRUCKY and A. A. MIGNUCCI-GIANNONI. ANIMAL COGNITION 15(1):95-112. 2012. Phylogeography, genetic diversity and population structure of common bottlenose dolphins in the Wider Caribbean inferred from analyses of mitochondrial DNA control region sequences and microsatellite loci: Conservation and management implications. 0.919 MB CARRETTA, JAMES V.; SUSAN J. CHIVERS and WAYNE L. PERRYMAN. BULLETIN OF THE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES 110(3):152-164. 2011. Abundance of the long-beaked common dolphin (Delphinus capensis) in California and western Baja California waters estimated from a 2009 ship-based line-transect surveyno access. 0.458 MB CHAMBELLANT, MAGALY; NICHOLAS J. LUNN and STEVEN H. FERGUSON. POLAR BIOLOGY 35(7):1105-1117. 2012. Temporal variation in distribution and density of ice-obligated seals in western Hudson Bay, Canada. 0.503 MB CHMELNITSKY, ELLY G. and STEVEN H. FERGUSON. JOURNAL OF THE ACOUSTICAL SOCIETY OF AMERICA 131(6):4821-4835. 2012. Beluga whale, Delphinapterus leucas, vocalizations from the Churchill River, Manitoba, Canada. 2.462 MB CITTA, JOHN J.; LORI T. QUAKENBUSH; JOHN C. GEORGE; ROBERT J. SMALL; MADS PETER HEIDE-JORGENSEN; HARRY BROWER; BILLY ADAMS and LEWIS BROWER. ARCTIC 65(1):13-34. 2012. Winter movements of bowhead whales (Balaena mysticetus) in the Bering Sea. 1.581 MB CRONIN, M. A.; H. D. GERRITSEN and D. G. REID. BIOLOGICAL CONSERVATION 150(1):136-142. 2012. Evidence of low spatial overlap between grey seals and a specific whitefish fishery off the west coast of Ireland. 1.286 MB CUNNINGHAM, PAUL A.; EDWARD H. HUIJBENS and STEPHEN L. WEARING. JOURNAL OF SUSTAINABLE TOURISM 20(1):143-161. 2012. >From whaling to whale watching: Examining sustainability and cultural rhetoric. 0.182 MB DEBIER, CATHY; DANIEL E. CROCKER; DORIAN S. HOUSER; MARIE VANDEN BERGHE; MELINDA FOWLER; ERIC MIGNOLET; TANGUY DE TILLESSE; JEAN-FRANCOIS REES; JEAN-PIERRE THOME and YVAN LARONDELLE. COMPARATIVE BIOCHEMISTRY AND PHYSIOLOGY PART A: MOLECULAR AND INTEGRATIVE PHYSIOLOGY 162(4):323-330. 2012. Differential changes of fat-soluble vitamins and pollutants during lactation in northern elephant seal mother-pup pairs. 0.539 MB DELFOUR, FABIENNE and HELEN BEYER. ZOO BIOLOGY 31(2):137-150. 2012. Assessing the effectiveness of environmental enrichment in bottlenose dolphins (Tursiops truncatus). 1.185 MB FIELD, CARA L. and FERN TABLIN. COMPARATIVE BIOCHEMISTRY AND PHYSIOLOGY PART A: MOLECULAR AND INTEGRATIVE PHYSIOLOGY 162(4):289-295. 2012. Response of northern elephant seal platelets to pressure and temperature changes: A comparison with human platelets. 0.652 MB FITZPATRICK, J. L.; M. ALMBRO; A. GONZALEZ-VOYER; S. HAMADA; C. PENNINGTON; J. SCANLAN and N. KOLM. JOURNAL OF EVOLUTIONARY BIOLOGY 25(7):1321-1330. 2012. Sexual selection uncouples the evolution of brain and body size in pinnipeds. 0.404 MB FOSSI, MARIA CRISTINA; SILVIA CASINI; ILARIA CALIANI; CRISTINA PANTI; LETIZIA MARSILI; ALDO VIARENGO; ROBERTO GIANGRECO; GIUSEPPE NOTARBARTOLO DI SCIARA; FABRIZIO SERENA; ATEF QUERGHI and MICHAEL H. DEPLEDGE. MARINE ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH 77:156-158. 2012. The role of large marine vertebrates in the assessment of the quality of pelagic marine ecosystems. 0.116 MB FOX, ADAM G. and ROBERT F. YOUNG. CANADIAN JOURNAL OF ZOOLOGY 90(6):744-752. 2012. Foraging interactions between wading birds and strand-feeding bottlenose dolphins (Tursiops truncatus) in a coastal salt marsh. 0.394 MB FRANCO-TRECU, VALENTINA; DAVID AURIOLES-GAMBOA; MATIAS ARIM and MAURICIO LIMA. JOURNAL OF MAMMALOGY 93(2):514-521. 2012. Prepartum and postpartum trophic segregation between sympatrically breeding female Arctocephalus australis and Otaria flavescens. 0.212 MB FRIDAY, NANCY A.; JANICE M. WAITE; ALEXANDRE N. ZERBINI and SUE E. MOORE. DEEP SEA RESEARCH PART II: TOPICAL STUDIES IN OCEANOGRAPHY 65-70:260-272. 2012. Cetacean distribution and abundance in relation to oceanographic domains on the eastern Bering Sea shelf: 1999-2004. 1.610 MB FUSE, YUJI K.; KENTARO Q. SAKAMOTO; KATSUFUMI SATO and YOSHIAKI HABARA. POLAR BIOLOGY 35(6):969-972. 2012. Cardiorespiratory pattern of rest-associated apnea in a Weddell seal: A case study at an ice hole in Antarctica. 0.253 MB GARNER, ROBERT WILLIAM. JOURNAL OF GLOBAL ETHICS 7(3):279-290. 2011. Animal welfare, ethics and the work of the International Whaling Commission. 0.084 MB GAVRILOV, ALEXANDER N.; ROBERT D. MCCAULEYand JASON GEDAMKE. JOURNAL OF THE ACOUSTICAL SOCIETY OF AMERICA 131(6):4476-4480. 2012. Steady inter and intra-annual decrease in the vocalization frequency of Antarctic blue whales. 1.063 MB GILES, DEBORAH A. and KARI L. KOSKI. JOURNAL OF INTERNATIONAL WILDLIFE LAW AND POLICY 15(2):125-151. 2012. Managing vessel-based killer whale watching: A critical assessment of the evolution from voluntary guidelines to regulations in the Salish Sea. 0.399 MB GUIDO, ADRIANO; ANTONELLA CINZIA MARRA; ADELAIDE MASTANDREA; FABIO TOSTI and FRANCO RUSSO. FACIES 58(2):179-190. 2012. Micromorphological, geochemical, and diagenetic characterization of sirenian ribs preserved in the Late Miocene paleontological site of Cessaniti (southern Calabria, Italy). 1.871 MB GUIMARAES, J. P.; R. B. MARI; J. MARIGO; F. C. W. ROSAS and I. WATANABE. MICROSCOPY RESEARCH AND TECHNIQUE 75(6):737-742. 2012. Gross and microscopic observations on the lingual structure of the franciscana (Pontoporia blainvillei-gervais and d'orbigny, 1844). 0.952 MB HADDAD, DANIEL; STEFAN HUGGENBERGER; MICHAELA HAAS-RIOTH; LARS S. KOSSATZ; HELMUT H. A. OELSCHLAGER and AXEL HAASE. ZOOLOGISCHER ANZEIGER 251(2):115-130. 2012. Magnetic resonance microscopy of prenatal dolphins (Mammalia, Odontoceti, Delphinidae) - Ontogenetic and phylogenetic implications. 2.133 MB HAMYLTON, SARAH M.; ANNELISE B. HAGAN and NAOMI DOAK. INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF GEOGRAPHICAL INFORMATION SCIENCE 26(5):839-853. 2012. Observations of dugongs at Aldabra Atoll, western Indian Ocean: Lagoon habitat mapping and spatial analysis of sighting records. 0.543 MB HARWOOD, LOIS A.; THOMAS G. SMITH and JAMES C. AULD. ARCTIC 65(1):35-44. 2012. Fall migration of ringed seals (Phoca hispida) through the Beaufort and Chukchi Seas, 2001-02. 0.935 MB HEIDE-JORGENSEN, M. P.; K. L. LAIDRE; D. LITOVKA; M. VILLUM JENSEN; J. M. GREBMEIER and B. I. SIRENKO. POLAR BIOLOGY 35(7):1035-1045. 2012. Identifying gray whale (Eschrichtius robustus) foraging grounds along the Chukotka Peninsula, Russia, using satellite telemetry. 0.666 MB HUANG, SHIANG-LIN; YUJIANG HAO; ZHIGANG MEI; SAMUEL T. TURVEY and DING WANG. FRESHWATER BIOLOGY 57(6):1266-1276. 2012. Common pattern of population decline for freshwater cetacean species in deteriorating habitats. 0.481 MB HUCKSTADT, L. A.; J. M. BURNS; P. L. KOCH; B. I. MCDONALD; D. E. CROCKER and D. P. COSTA. MARINE ECOLOGY PROGRESS SERIES 455:287-301. 2012. Diet of a specialist in a changing environment: the crabeater seal along the western Antarctic Peninsula. 0.645 MB HUCKSTADT, L. A.; P. L. KOCH; B. I. MCDONALD; M. E. GOEBEL; D. E. CROCKER and D. P. COSTA. OECOLOGIA (BERLIN) 169(2):395-406. 2012. Stable isotope analyses reveal individual variability in the trophic ecology of a top marine predator, the southern elephant seal. 0.505 MB JU, JIANFEG; MEI YANG; SHIXIA XU; KAIYA ZHOU and GUANG YANG. MOLECULAR BIOLOGY REPORTS 39(7):7755-7762. 2012. High level population differentiation of finless porpoises (Neophocaena phocaenoides) in Chinese waters revealed by sequence variability of four nuclear introns. 0.572 MB KEROSKY, SARA M.; ANA SIROVIC; LAUREN K. ROCHE; SIMONE BAUMANN-PICKERING; SEAN M. WIGGINS and JOHN A. HILDEBRAND. DEEP SEA RESEARCH PART I: OCEANOGRAPHIC RESEARCH PAPERS 65:125-132. 2012. Bryde's whale seasonal range expansion and increasing presence in the Southern California Bight from 2000 to 2010. 0.562 MB KIM, JU-YEON; JAMES W. MJELDE; TAE-KYUN KIM; CHOONG-KI LEE and KYUNG-MO AHN. ECOLOGICAL ECONOMICS 78:123-131. 2012. Comparing willingness-to-pay between residents and non-residents when correcting hypothetical bias: Case of endangered spotted seal in South Korea. 1.258 MB KOPMAN, VLADISLAV; NICHOLAS CAVALIERE and MAURIZIO PORFIRI. IEEE-ASME TRANSACTIONS ON MECHATRONICS 17(3):563-571. 2012. MASUV-1: A miniature underwater vehicle with multidirectional thrust vectoring for safe animal interactions. 0.828 MB KRYLOVICH, OLGA A. JOURNAL OF ISLAND AND COASTAL ARCHAEOLOGY 6(1):155-159. 2011. Hunting impacts on the sea otter (Enhydra lutris) population in Clam Lagoon (Adak Island, Aleutian Islands) 7,000 years ago? Results of preliminary stable isotopes analysis. 0.203 MB KUSUMA MUSTIKA, PUTU LIZA; ALASTAIR BIRTLES; RICCARDO WELTERS and HELENE MARSH. ECOLOGICAL ECONOMICS 79:11-20. 2012. The economic influence of community-based dolphin watching on a local economy in a developing country: Implications for conservation. 0.651 MB LARSON, SHAWN; RON JAMESON; MICHAEL ETNIER; TERRY JONES and ROBERTA HALL. PLOS ONE 7(3) e32205. 10pp. 2012. Genetic diversity and population parameters of sea otters, Enhydra lutris, before fur trade extirpation from 1741-1911. 0.237 MB LODI, LILIANE and SAMUEL FARIAS-JUNIOR. PANAMJAS - PAN-AMERICAN JOURNAL OF AQUATIC SCIENCES 6(4):325-328. 2011. Movements of a solitary adult male killer whale, Orcinus orca (Cetacea, Delphinidae), along the coast of south-eastern Brazil. 0.185 MB LODI, LILIANE and CASSIANO MONTEIRO-NETO. BIOTEMAS 25(2):157-164. 2012. Group size and composition of Tursiops truncatus (Cetacea: Delphinidae) in a coastal insular habitat off southeastern Brazil. 0.758 MB LYNCH, MICHAEL; ROGER KIRKWOOD; RACHAEL GRAY; DAVID ROBSON; GREG BURTON; LESLIE JONES; RODNEY SINCLAIR and JOHN P. Y. ARNOULD. JOURNAL OF MAMMALOGY 93(2):504-513. 2012. Characterization and causal investigations of an alopecia syndrome in Australian fur seals (Arctocephalus pusillus doriferus). 0.475 MB MALONEY, A.; B. L. CHILVERS; C. G. MULLER and M. HALEY. NEW ZEALAND JOURNAL OF ZOOLOGY 39(1):19-29. 2012. Increasing pup production of New Zealand sea lions at Campbell Island/Motu Ihupuku: Can it continue? 0.409 MB MCDONALD, TRENT L.; W. JOHN RICHARDSON; CHARLES R. GREENE, JR.; SUSANNA B. BLACKWELL; CHRISTOPHER S. NATIONS; RYAN M. NIELSON and BILL STREEVER. JOURNAL OF CETACEAN RESEARCH AND MANAGEMENT 12(1):91-106. 2012. Detecting changes in the distribution of calling bowhead whales exposed to fluctuating anthropogenic sounds. 0.364 MB MELCON, MARIANA L.; MAURICIO FAILLA and MIGUEL A. INIGUEZ. JOURNAL OF THE ACOUSTICAL SOCIETY OF AMERICA 131(6):E448-E453. 2012. Echolocation behavior of franciscana dolphins (Pontoporia blainvillei) in the wild. 0.989 MB MONTANO, G. A.; D. C. KRAEMER; C. C. LOVE; T. R. ROBECK and J. K. O'BRIEN. REPRODUCTION (CAMBRIDGE) 143(6):799-813. 2012. Evaluation of motility, membrane status and DNA integrity of frozen-thawed bottlenose dolphin (Tursiops truncatus) spermatozoa after sex-sorting and recryopreservation. 0.420 MB NWEEIA, MARTIN T.; FREDERICK C. EICHMILLER; PETER V. HAUSCHKA; ETHAN TYLER; JAMES G. MEAD; CHARLES W. POTTER; DAVID P. ANGNATSIAK; PIERRE R. RICHARD; JACK R. ORR and SANDIE R. BLACK. ANATOMICAL RECORD: ADVANCES IN INTEGRATIVE ANATOMY AND EVOLUTIONARY BIOLOGY 295(6):1006-1016. 2012. Vestigial tooth anatomy and tusk nomenclature for Monodon monoceros. 1.910 MB OSINGA, NYNKE; SANDRA B. NUSSBAUM; PAUL M. BRAKEFIELD and HELIAS A. UDO DE HAES. MAMMALIAN BIOLOGY: ZEITSCHRIFT FUER SAUGETIERKUNDE 77(4):281-287. 2012. Response of common seals (Phoca vitulina) to human disturbances in the Dollard Estuary of the Wadden Sea. 0.339 MB PANIN, MATTIA; GIANFRANCO GABAI; CRISTINA BALLARIN; ANTONELLA PERUFFO and BRUNO COZZI. GENERAL AND COMPARATIVE ENDOCRINOLOGY 177(2):238-245. 2012. Evidence of melatonin secretion in cetaceans: Plasma concentration and extrapineal hiomt-like presence in the bottlenose dolphin Tursiops truncatus. 0.777 MB PATERSON, W.; C. E. SPARLING; D. THOMPSON; P. P. POMEROY; J. I. CURRIE and D. J. MCCAFFERTY. JOURNAL OF THERMAL BIOLOGY 37(6):454-461. 2012. Seals like it hot: Changes in surface temperature of harbour seals (Phoca vitulina) from late pregnancy to moult. 1.141 MB PEAKE, SHEILA. TOURISM IN MARINE ENVIRONMENTS 7(3/4):121-132. 2011. An industry in decline? The evolution of whale-watching tourism in Hervey Bay, Australia. 1.674 MB PRIETO, RUI; DAVID JANIGER; MONICA A. SILVA; GORDON T. WARING and JOAO M. GONCALVES. MAMMAL REVIEW 42(3):235-272. 2012. The forgotten whale: A bibliometric analysis and literature review of the North Atlantic sei whale Balaenoptera borealis. 0.900 MB PYENSON, NICHOLAS D.; JEREMY A. GOLDBOGEN; A. WAYNE VOGL; GABOR SZATHMARY; RICHARD L. DRAKE and ROBERT E. SHADWICK. NATURE (LONDON) 485(7399):498-501. 2012. Discovery of a sensory organ that coordinates lunge feeding in rorqual whales. 1.241 MB QUICK, NICOLA J. and VINCENT M. JANIK. PROCEEDINGS OF THE ROYAL SOCIETY OF LONDON SERIES B BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES 279(1738):2539-2545. 2012. Bottlenose dolphins exchange signature whistles when meeting at sea. 0.711 MB RAFFERTY, A. R.; E. O. BRAZER, JR. and R. D. REINA. FISHERIES MANAGEMENT AND ECOLOGY 19(3):264-272. 2012. Depredation by harbor seal and spiny dogfish in a Georges Bank gillnet fishery. 0.255 MB RAMIS, ANTONIO J.; DEBBY VAN RIEL; MARCO W. G. VAN DE BILDT; ALBERT OSTERHAUS and THIJS KUIKEN. EMERGING INFECTIOUS DISEASES 18(5):817-820. 2012. Influenza A and B virus attachment to respiratory tract in marine mammals. 0.568 MB REGAL, BRIAN. ENDEAVOUR (NEW SERIES) 36(2):65-68. 2012. Richard Owen and the sea-serpent. 0.702 MB ROLFE, W. D. IAN. ARCHIVES OF NATURAL HISTORY 39(1):162-164. 2012. William Edward Schevill: Palaeontologist, librarian, cetacean biologist. 0.044 MB ROLLAND, ROSALIND M.; SUSAN E. PARKS; KATHLEEN E. HUNT; MANUEL CASTELLOTE; PETER J. CORKERON; DOUGLAS P. NOWACEK; SAMUEL K. WASSER and SCOTT D. KRAUS. PROCEEDINGS OF THE ROYAL SOCIETY OF LONDON SERIES B BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES 279(1737):2363-2368. 2012. Evidence that ship noise increases stress in right whales. 0.314 MB ROSAS, CLARA L.; MONICA N. GIL and MARCELA M. UHART. MARINE POLLUTION BULLETIN 64(6):1255-1260. 2012. Trace metal concentrations in southern right whale (Eubalaena australis) at Península Valdes, Argentina. 0.360 MB SATTERTHWAITE, WILLIAM H. and MARC MANGEL. DEEP SEA RESEARCH PART II: TOPICAL STUDIES IN OCEANOGRAPHY 65-70:304-315. 2012. Behavioral models as a common framework to predict impacts of environmental change on seabirds and fur seals. 0.369 MB SEPULVEDA, MARITZA; RENATO A. QUINONES; PABLO CARRASCO and M. JOSE PEREZ-ALVAREZ. MAMMALIAN BIOLOGY: ZEITSCHRIFT FUER SAUGETIERKUNDE 77(4):288-292. 2012. Daily and seasonal variation in the haul-out behavior of the South American sea lion. 0.321 MB SHAW, SUSAN D.; MICHELLE L. BERGER; LIESBETH WEIJS and ADRIAN COVACI. ENVIRONMENT INTERNATIONAL 44:1-6. 2012. Tissue-specific accumulation of polybrominated diphenyl ethers (PBDEs) including Deca-BDE and hexabromocyclododecanes (HBCDs) in harbor seals from the northwest Atlantic. 0.375 MB SILBER, GREGORY K.; ANGELIA S. M. VANDERLAAN; ANA TEJEDOR ARCEREDILLO; LINDY JOHNSON; CHRISTOPHER T. TAGGART; MOIRA W. BROWN; SHANNON BETTRIDGE and RICARDO SAGARMINAGA. MARINE POLICY 36(6):1221-1233. 2012. The role of the International Maritime Organization in reducing vessel threat to whales: Process, options, action and effectiveness. 1.318 MB SOEGAARD, LISETTE B.; MARIE N. HANSEN; CORNELIS VAN ELK; JESPER BRAHM and FRANK B. JENSEN. JOURNAL OF EXPERIMENTAL BIOLOGY 215(11):1938-1943. 2012. Respiratory properties of blood in the harbor porpoise, Phocoena phocoena. 0.430 MB SORBI, SILVIA; DARYL P. DOMNING; STEFANO CLAUDIO VAIANI and GIOVANNI BIANUCCI. JOURNAL OF VERTEBRATE PALEONTOLOGY 32(3):686-707. 2012. Metaxytherium subapenninum (Bruno, 1839) (Mammalia, Dugongidae), the latest sirenian of the Mediterranean Basin. 1.455 MB SREMBA, ANGELA L.; BRITTANY HANCOCK-HANSER; TREVOR A. BRANCH; RICK L. LEDUC and C. SCOTT BAKER. PLOS ONE 7(3) e32579. 13pp. 2012. Circumpolar diversity and geographic differentiation of mtDNA in the critically endangered Antarctic blue whale (Balaenoptera musculus intermedia). 0.437 MB STEWARDSON, CAROLYN L.; TANIA PRVAN and RAYMOND J. RITCHIE. SOUTH AFRICAN GEOGRAPHICAL JOURNAL 94(1):22-45. 2012. Climate of a South African fur seal (Arctocephalus pusillus pusillus) breeding island off the south-east coast of South Africa. 0.489 MB SUZUKI, MIWA; AOI NOZAWA; KEIICHI UEDA; TAKASHI BUNGO; HIROMI TERAO and KIYOSHI ASAHINA. GENERAL AND COMPARATIVE ENDOCRINOLOGY 177(1):76-81. 2012. Secretory patterns of catecholamines in Indo-Pacific bottlenose dolphins. 0.414 MB SVEEGAARD, SIGNE; HEIDI ANDREASEN; KIM N. MOURITSEN; JENS PEDER JEPPESEN; JONAS TEILMANN and CARL C. KINZE. MARINE BIOLOGY (BERLIN) 159(5):1029-1037. 2012. Correlation between the seasonal distribution of harbour porpoises and their prey in the Sound, Baltic Sea. 0.514 MB TURGEON, JULIE; PIERRE DUCHESNE; GABRIEL J. COLBECK; LIANNE D. POSTMA and MIKE O. HAMMILL. CONSERVATION GENETICS 13(2):419-433. 2012. Spatiotemporal segregation among summer stocks of beluga (Delphinapterus leucas) despite nuclear gene flow: Implication for the endangered belugas in eastern Hudson Bay (Canada). 0.597 MB VANDEN BERGHE, MARIE; LIESBETH WEIJS; SARAH HABRAN; KRISHNA DAS; CELINE BUGLI; JEAN-FRANCOIS REES; PADDY POMEROY; ADRIAN COVACI and CATHY DEBIER. ENVIRONMENT INTERNATIONAL 46:6-15. 2012. Selective transfer of persistent organic pollutants and their metabolites in grey seals during lactation. 0.803 MB VILLEGAS-AMTMANN, STELLA; S. ATKINSON; ALBERTO PARAS-GARCIA and P. DANIEL COSTA. COMPARATIVE BIOCHEMISTRY AND PHYSIOLOGY PART A: MOLECULAR AND INTEGRATIVE PHYSIOLOGY 162(4):413-420. 2012. Seasonal variation in blood and muscle oxygen stores attributed to diving behavior, environmental temperature and pregnancy in a marine predator, the California sea lion. 0.340 MB VOSS, MANJA. PALAEONTOLOGISCHE ZEITSCHRIFT 86(2):205-217. 2012. A new sea cow record from the Lower Oligocene of western Germany: New indications on the skeletal morphology of Halitherium schinzii (Mammalia: Sirenia). 1.094 MB WANG, DONGLI; SHANNON ATKINSON; ANNE HOOVER-MILLER; WEILIN L. SHELVER and QING X. LI. JOURNAL OF HAZARDOUS MATERIALS 223-224:72-78. 2012. Organic halogenated contaminants in mother-fetus pairs of harbor seals (Phoca vitulina richardii) from Alaska, 2000-2002. 0.565 MB WANG, JINGZHEN; WEITING SU; WENHUI NIE; JINHUAN WANG; WUHAN XIAO and DING WANG. IN VITRO CELLULAR & DEVELOPMENTAL BIOLOGY ANIMAL 47(9):618-630. 2011. Establishment and characterization of fibroblast cell lines from the skin of the Yangtze finless porpoise. 0.967 MB WATANABE, HIKARU; MAKOTO OKAZAKI; TSUTOMU TAMURA; KENJI KONISHI; DENZO INAGAKE; TAKEHARU BANDO; KHIROSHI KIWADA and TOMIO MIYASHITA. FISHERIES SCIENCE (TOKYO) 78(3):557-567. 2012. Habitat and prey selection of common minke, sei, and Bryde's whales in mesoscale during summer in the subarctic and transition regions of the western North Pacific. 0.541 MB WENGER, DENISE and SVEN KOSCHINSKI. MARINE BIOLOGY RESEARCH 8(8):737-745. 2012. Harbour porpoise (Phocoena phocoena Linnaeus, 1758) entering the Weser River after decades of absence. 0.229 MB WEST, KRISTI L.; JAMES G. MEAD and WHITNEY WHITE. MAMMALIAN SPECIES 43(886):177-189. 2011. Steno bredanensis (Cetacea: Delphinidae). 0.824 MB WOLT, RYAN C.; FRANCES P. GELWICK; FREDERICK WELTZ and RANDALL W. DAVIS. MAMMALIAN BIOLOGY: ZEITSCHRIFT FUER SAUGETIERKUNDE 77(4):271-280. 2012. Foraging behavior and prey of sea otters in a soft- and mixed-sediment benthos in Alaska. 0.973 MB WOO, PATRICK C. Y.; SUSANNA K. P. LAU; RU RAI; JADE L. L. TENG; PAUL LEE; PAOLO MARTELLI; SUK-WAI HUI and KWOK-YUNG YUEN. JOURNAL OF VIROLOGY 86(11):6377-6378. 2012. Complete genome sequence of a novel picobirnavirus, otarine picobirnavirus, discovered in California sea lions. 0.085 MB ZHANG, PEIJUN; NI SUN; ZHIPING YAO and XIANFENG ZHANG. ZOO BIOLOGY 31(3):336-349. 2012. Historical and current records of aquarium cetaceans in China. 0.209 MB

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Volunteers Needed in the Marlborough Sounds, New Zealand
by Katie H 25 Jun '12

25 Jun '12

Volunteers Needed in the Marlborough Sounds, New Zealand Wanted: Volunteers for September, October and November 2012 Enthusiastic and reliable volunteers are required to assist me in the field as I continue my study on marine mammal habitat use in Admiralty Bay, Marlborough Sounds, New Zealand. This project is being conducted through the University of Auckland and the Cawthron Institute of Nelson, New Zealand. This would benefit anyone who wants experience in working with boats, theodolites, photo-ID work and marine mammal observation. Ideally however, the volunteers will have had some experience in some of these areas already in addition to a background in marine biology. Duties will include assistance in the field for data collection, data entry/processing and logistical support, in addition to sharing of cooking and cleaning duties. The coming field season is 13 weeks from approximately 27th August – 26th November (probably this time period but will be confirmed closer to the time), and I currently require either 2 volunteers who can commit to the whole time (preferable), or a series of volunteers to cover this timeframe. Preference will be given to those who can commit to longer periods. For more information on the Admiralty Bay/French Pass area go to http://www.frenchpass.com/. Provided: Food and board in Admiralty Bay, Marlborough Sounds will be provided in exchange for your assistance. Please note that this is volunteer work and you will not be paid, but you will gain valuable work experience in the above areas. What you need to provide: Your own transport at least as far as Nelson, Picton or Blenheim, New Zealand. Your own clothes and field gear e.g. wet-weather gear, warm clothing, sturdy shoes. Reliable assistance and a positive attitude while enduring long hours in the field. Essential Skills: Volunteers must: -Be able to commit to a minimum period of 4 weeks on the project -Work well with others -Be able to live in close quarters with others in a small, isolated community -Be enthusiastic, hard-working, motivated and willing to work and learn -Be committed to working long hours for several days in a row -Be physically fit and able to work in outdoor conditions -Possess good English language skills -Be safety conscious -Be a non-smoker What’s involved: This project involves data collection both by boat and theodolite work. Boat trips will only be day-trips (not overnight) on a 4.5m rigid hull inflatable boat and involve working along transect lines recording the locations of any dolphin groups observed and taking photographs for identification of individuals and limited behaviour work. Theodolite data will be recorded from a hilltop near the shoreline, and will require spending the day on an exposed cliff top scanning the bay with binoculars for dolphin groups and recording data with the theodolite and laptop computer. Applications For more information on the project or to apply, please contact Katie Halliday via email at khal250(a)aucklanduni.ac.nz In your application please include a current CV with relevant experience stating whether you have experience in boat and/or theodolite work and details of your availability during the above time period. Thank you for your interest.

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Post-doctoral position: Marine Mammal Habitat Models
by Lance Garrison 25 Jun '12

25 Jun '12

I would like to call your attention to the post-doctoral position advertised below through the University of Miami. To apply, please visit the University of Miami website at www.miami.edu/careers. Please be sure to note the position number in the announcement below. Interested parties can contact me at Lance.Garrison(a)noaa.gov if you would like additional information about the position. We will begin reviewing applications immediately, and the position will remain open until filled. Thank you. Lance Garrison National Marine Fisheries Service Southeast Fisheries Science Center The Cooperative Institute for Marine and Atmospheric Studies (CIMAS) of the University of Miami, Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science, invites applicants for a Postdoctoral Associate position in Marine Biology and Fisheries. This position is situated at the NOAA Fisheries Southeast Fisheries Science Center Protected Resources and Biodiversity Division located in Key Biscayne, FL. We seek a postdoctoral researcher to join our group and participate in a project to assess the abundance and spatial distribution of marine mammals along the U.S. east coast. This program is part of the Atlantic Marine Assessment Program for Protected Species (AMAPPS) which includes intensive data collection along the U.S. east coast to obtain data on the seasonal abundance and spatial distribution of marine mammals and sea turtles. The incumbent will use this newly collected data and historical databases to develop seasonal spatially explicit habitat models for marine mammals to support environmental planning and impact assessments by a variety of agencies. Applicants must have a Ph.D. in Marine Biology, Biology, Oceanography, Ecology, Statistics or other related fields. Preference will be given to applicants with experience with statistical analysis to investigate species-environment relationships, management of large datasets, and production of GIS products, as well as experience in conducting marine mammal field surveys. Apply on line at: www.miami.edu/careers, position # 045303 Curriculum Vitae and the contact information for 3 people who can provide letters of recommendation are required.

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New book on sirenian conservation (sorry for cross-postings)
by Ellen M Hines 24 Jun '12

24 Jun '12

Greetings all, please check out our new edited volume entitled: Sirenian Conservation: Issues and Strategies in Developing Countries http://www.amazon.com/Sirenian-Conservation-Strategies-Developing-Countries… and please review it on Amazon! Thanks, Ellen This important scientific volume comprehensively explores the biology and ecological status of manatees and dugongs in all of the geographic regions where they can be found today, from the Caribbean to Eastern Africa, from Arabia to the Amazon, and from Japan through the South Pacific to Australia. Many of these dwindling populations are situated in developing countries--locales that have previously received little attention in the scientific literature. In these areas, people occupying rivers or coastlines still capture sirenians for food and other uses (oil, bones for carving, leather). In addition, disruption, erosion, or complete loss of sirenian habitat occurs because of dredge and fill, coastal run-off, chemical pollution, and damage from boat propellers. Sirenian Conservation features contributions from an international group of scientists who are working to address the many challenges to manatee and dugong food supply, environment, reproduction, and survival. They share stories of programs that rescue, rehabilitate, release, and monitor these animals; offer reports on practical, replicable, and cost-effective management techniques; and summarize current research strategies. Ellen Hines, PhD Professor Marine & Coastal Conservation and Spatial Planning Lab Department of Geography and Human Environmental Studies San Francisco State University 1600 Holloway Ave San Francisco, CA 94132 USA 1 415 338 1482 Fax: 1 415 338 6243 ehines(a)sfsu.edu<mailto:ehines@sfsu.edu> gis.sfsu.edu/coastal

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Historical Perspectives Year 4 DVDs now available from Aquatic Mammals Journal
by Kathleen M. Dudzinski 22 Jun '12

22 Jun '12

Dear MARMAM subscribers, In 2008, Aquatic Mammals Journal launched the Historical Perspectives Series in which esteemed colleagues provide a written essay of their perspective in a field related to marine mammal studies and/or are interviewed for a DVD record. The essays appear as articles in Aquatic Mammals, and the DVDs are available for purchase from the Aquatic Mammals website (www.aquaticmammalsjournal.org) We are pleased to announce that the Historical Perspectives Series Year 4 DVD set and individual DVDs are now available from our web site. Check out this direct link for the Historical Perspectives page on our web site: http://tinyurl.com/HistoricalPerspectives Year 4 features interviews with Andrew Greenwood, Ron Kastelein, Teun Dokter, Peter Bloom, Pedro Lavia, Stuart Moore, Vera da Silva, Kit Kovacs, Reg & Margaret Bloom, and Daryl Domning, as well as two summary DVDs - Stories from the Field and Changes in the Marine Mammal Field (aka Field Evolution). In honor of the recent Solstice (summer or winter, depending on which hemisphere you reside in), we offer a special discount on the Year 4 set and each DVD. The Year 4 set is available for $165 US and each DVD is available for $14.99. We are also offering a special discount on previous year sets and individual DVDs. Check out our web site for more details!! We hope you enjoy this year's roster of interviewees and the summary DVDs. Cheers Kathleen Kathleen M. Dudzinski, Ph.D. Editor, Aquatic Mammals Journal aquaticmammals(a)gmail.com www.aquaticmammalsjournal.org to submit a manuscript, visit our: Manuscript Fast track web site at http://am.expressacademic.org/actions/author.php

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New book on setting up a whale watching operation
by Erich Hoyt 21 Jun '12

21 Jun '12

MARMAM readers may be interested in a newly published Amazon Kindle ebook that is a manual for setting up a sustainable, whale watching/ marine ecotourism operation: Hoyt, E. (2012). Whale Watching Blueprint — I. Setting Up a Marine Ecotourism Operation, Nature Editions, 52pp. Designed for use by individual operators, communities, tourism departments, conservation groups and researchers, the "WW Blueprint" also presents two case studies for successful whale and dolphin watching in Kaikoura, New Zealand and Baja Mexico. Additional details on the book and a free sample can be found here: http://amzn.to/IJGzDC For a review copy (for print or e-publication, including blogs), contact erich.hoyt(a)me.com.

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