April 2020 - MARMAM - devlists.uvic.ca

MMO, PAM and underwater noise monitoring vacancies in Taiwan
by Recruitment 07 Apr '20

07 Apr '20

Dear MMOs and PAMOs, OSC requires 2 x Lead MMOs and 4 x PAMOs for 60-day rotations on a windfarm construction project in Taiwan with an estimated duration of 6 months. Applicants from worldwide will be considered, but priority will be given to personnel who are already registered with OSC or have worked with OSC previously. MMO and PAM personnel will also receive training to use noise monitoring equipment, but once the project is underway, noise-monitoring duties will likely be allocated to the PAMOs. At the moment, OSC is only required to finalise the 2 x Lead MMO positions for the first rotation, as these individuals need to be incorporated into the Licence, but always helpful if MMOs have PAM knowledge and/or experience. This project is unlikely to commence until travelling restrictions are reduced or lifted altogether, so at the moment, it is impossible to indicate the mobilisation date; however, in the meantime, as much as possible will be organised, so that mobilisation can commence without delay at the earliest opportunity. If you have not worked for OSC previously or recently, we will require scans/copies of your CV, passport, degree certificate(s), MMO and PAM, survival and medical. Please ensure that your CV includes a phone number, contact email address and postal address. Kind regards, -- Recruitment Ocean Science Consulting Limited (OSC) Spott Road, Dunbar, East Lothian, EH42 1RR, Scotland, UK T: +44 (0)1368 865 722 W: www.osc.co.uk<http://www.osc.co.uk/>

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U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service's Marine Mammals Management Job Announcement
by Lemons, Patrick R 06 Apr '20

06 Apr '20

The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service’s Marine Mammals Management office in Alaska is advertising to fill two senior level positions. The Marine Mammals Management office has trust responsibility of polar bears, Pacific walruses, and northern sea otters in Alaska. Our work primarily consists of implementing mandates under the Marine Mammal Protection Act and the Endangered Species Act, research and monitoring of these species to inform our management actions, implementing bilateral and international agreements, and working with Alaska Natives for co-management of subsistence use. The two positions being advertised are the Polar Bear Program Lead and the Walrus and Sea Otter Program Lead. We are looking for highly motivated and committed individuals to help guide applied research and implement policy to guide conservation of these key species at a critical time. It is a fast paced work environment and we are seeking individuals with strong scientific and policy backgrounds, experience guiding and supervising teams, and strong and proven partnering skills. Approaches to some of the key challenges we face require creativity and innovation building off a strong background of experience. More information about our programs can be found on our website (https://www.fws.gov/alaska/pages/marine-mammals) The job announcements can be found here (https://www.usajobs.gov/GetJob/ViewDetails/564776400 and https://www.usajobs.gov/GetJob/ViewDetails/564776500) or by searching for the following job announcement numbers on the USAJobs website (10786166 and 10786165). Questions about the positions can be sent to the Chief of our office, Dr. Patrick Lemons via phone (907-786-3668) or email (patrick_lemons(a)fws.gov<mailto:patrick_lemons@fws.gov>). Patrick Lemons, Ph.D. Chief, Marine Mammals Management U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service 1011 E. Tudor Road Anchorage, AK 99503 Office: 907-786-3668 Mobile: 907-717-6787

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Advice for teaching Marine Mammal Ecology online
by Stelle, Lei Lani 06 Apr '20

06 Apr '20

Like many of you, I've suddenly transitioned to teaching my university courses online. I admit that I've just been treading water with little time to focus on pedagogy. But I am also preparing to teach a May term course online. During our May term, students take just one class for the nearly 4 week term. In lieu of my usual travel course, I will be teaching an upper-division elective course focused on Marine Mammal Ecology. Class size will be capped at 20 students, they range from sophomores to juniors and have taken at least one intro biology or environmental science course but have no background in this topic. Although I have taught the subject before, I've never taught it online so I'm looking for any advice, suggestions, and resources. I'm happy to organize any replies and share with anyone else who is interested (along with whatever I put together). Thank you in advance! Lei Lani Leilani_stelle(a)redlands.edu Lei Lani Stelle, Ph.D. Professor of Biology University of Redlands 1200 E. Colton Ave Redlands, CA 92373 Hedco 106; (909) 748-8628

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New publication on the variation of bottlenose dolphin's skulls on different ocean basins
by Andre Silva Barreto 06 Apr '20

06 Apr '20

Dear colleagues, Me and my co-authors are pleased to share with you the recently published paper in Journal of Morphology Skull morphology of bottlenose dolphins from different ocean populations with emphasis on South America Leandro S. L. Hohl Fernando L. Sicuro Jana��na C. Wickert Ignacio B. Moreno Oscar Rocha�\Barbosa Andr�� S. Barreto https://doi.org/10.1002/jmor.21121 Abstract The bottlenose dolphin, genus Tursiops, is cosmopolitan occurring in tropical and temperate regions, with morphological variation between and within different oceans. Since the genus' taxonomy has been under discussion for a long time, this work aimed at analyzing the cranial variability of T. truncatus from different regions of the world. Geometric Morphometrics analyses were performed in 201 skulls of adult specimens, on dorsal, ventral, and lateral views, from the Eastern North Pacific, Eastern North Atlantic, Eastern South Atlantic, and Western South Atlantic oceans. The results indicate differences between individuals that inhabit the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. Within the Atlantic Ocean, there is an evident longitudinal differentiation of specimens from the eastern and western regions. A latitudinal separation was also observed, considering specimens from the North and South Atlantic Ocean. In the Western South Atlantic statistical differences were found between two morphological groups, identified as T. gephyreus (sensu Lahille, 1908) and T. truncatus, and the cross�\validation presented 98% as minimum confidence for correct classification of these two groups. The present study provides strong morphological support to consider these two lineages as separate species. Please contact me for a pdf copy if needed. Wishing good health to you all, Andr�� Barreto ________________________________ Dr. Andr�� S. Barreto Website: http://libgeo.acad.univali.br Google Scholar Profile<https://scholar.google.com.br/citations?user=w-2Z_jUAAAAJ&hl=en> / ORCID<https://orcid.org/0000-0002-6606-0028> Lab. de Inform��tica da Biodiversidade e Geoprocessamento Setor D6, Sala 215 / EMCT, UNIVALI R. Uruguai, 458 - CEP 88302-901 - Itaja��/SC - Brasil Fone: 47-33417960 - FAX: 47-33417715

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ONLINE COURSE: WCA Ship Strikes Online Training Course
by Elizabeth Cuevas 06 Apr '20

06 Apr '20

Dear colleagues, We are pleased to announce that the World Cetacean Alliance (WCA), with support from the Noble Caledonia Charitable Trust, has just launched a brand new training course to help reduce the number of ship strikes on whales <https://worldcetaceanalliance.us10.list-manage.com/track/click?u=cdd1c98fda…> . This course is not only relevant for whale watching boats, but also to operators of all commercial vessels, including fishing vessels and cruise ships. The course is designed to help everybody with the ability to observe whales and dolphins at sea; including skippers, bridge crew, guides and other onboard staff. Completing this course will enable vessel crew to assess the risk of collisions occurring, understand how to plan ahead to reduce that risk and learn how to spot high risk species and behaviours at sea. The course can be found at: https://worldcetaceanalliance.thinkific.com *WCA supporters get 80%* off until 20th of April 2020 with code *wca80**.* We believe that participants can play a vital role in our collective efforts to ensure the conservation and protection of whales and dolphins and their environment, and the safety of vessels, crew and passengers. I would be more than happy to answer any questions. Best wishes, Elizabeth -- *Elizabeth Cuevas* Interim Whale Heritage Sites Manager. *World Cetacean Alliance* Studio 3, Lower Promenade Madeira Drive, Brighton, BN2 1ET, UK. t: +44 (0) 1273 355011 e: elizabeth.cuevas(a)worldcetaceanalliance.org <sophie.lewis(a)worldcetaceanalliance.org> *www.worldcetaceanalliance.org <http://www.worldcetaceanalliance.org/>www.whaleheritagesites.org <http://www.whaleheritagesites.org/>* The World Cetacean Alliance (WCA) is a Partnership of over 100 non-profit organisations, whale and dolphin watching tour operators and individuals in 40 countries worldwide working collaboratively to protect cetaceans and their habitats. World Cetacean Alliance, the Secretariat to the Partnership, is a UK registered Charity no. 1160484. The content of this e-mail is intended solely for the use of the individual or entity to whom it is addressed. If you have received this communication in error, be aware that forwarding it, copying it, or in any way disclosing its content to any other person, is strictly prohibited. If you have received this communication in error, please notify the author by replying to this e-mail immediately. Please consider the environment before printing this email or it's attachments.

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New publication on Traumatic Intra-Interspecific Interactions in Stranded Cetaceans - Atlantic Center for Cetacean Research, University Institute of Animal Health and Food Safety (IUSA), Veterinary School, University of Las Palmas de Gran Canaria, Canary Islands, Spain
by RAQUEL PUIG LOZANO 04 Apr '20

04 Apr '20

Dear MARMAM Colleagues, We are happy to announce our latest open access publication in Frontiers in Veterinary Science: “Retrospective Study of Traumatic Intra-Interspecific Interactions in Stranded Cetaceans, Canary Islands” Puig-Lozano R, Fernández A, Saavedra P, Tejedor M, Sierra E, De la Fuente J, Xuriach A, Díaz-Delgado J, Rivero MA, Andrada M, Bernaldo de Quirós Y and Arbelo M. Veterinary Histology and Pathology, Atlantic Center for Cetacean Research, University Institute of Animal Health and Food Safety (IUSA), Veterinary School, University of Las Palmas de Gran Canaria, Canary Islands, Spain Abstract: Aggressive encounters involving cetacean species are widely described in the literature. However, detailed pathological studies regarding lesions produced by these encounters are scarce. From January 2000 to December 2017, 540 cetaceans stranded and were necropsied in the Canary Islands, Spain. Of them, 24 cases of eight species presented social traumatic lesions produced by cetaceans of the same or different species. All the cases presented severe multifocal vascular changes, 50% (12/24) presented fractures affecting mainly the thoracic region, 41.7% (10/24) acute tooth-rake marks, 37.5% (9/24) undigested food in the stomach, 33.3% (8/24) tracheal edema, and 12.5% (3/24) pulmonary perforation. In 10 cases with tooth-rake marks, the distance between the teeth, allowed us to further identify the aggressor species: four cases were compatible with killer whales (Orcinus orca) affecting three species [pigmy sperm whale (Kogia breviceps), Cuvier’s beaked whale (Ziphius cavirostris), and short-finned pilot whale (Globicephala macrorhynchus)] and four cases compatible with common bottlenose dolphins (Tursiops truncatus) affecting two species [short-beaked common dolphin (Delphinus delphis) and Atlantic spotted dolphin (Stenella frontalis)]. We also described two cases of intraspecific interaction in stripped dolphin (Stenella coeruleoalba). Microscopically, 70.8% (17/24) of the cases presented acute degenerative myonecrosis, 66.7% (14/21) presented vacuoles in the myocardiocytes, 36.8% (7/19) pigmentary tubulonephrosis, 31.6% (6/19) cytoplasmic eosinophilic globules within hepatocytes, 21.4% (3/14) hemorrhages in the adrenal gland, and 17.3% (4/23) bronchiolar sphincter contraction. The statistical analysis revealed that deep divers, in good body condition and nearby La Gomera and Tenerife were more prone to these fatal interactions. Additionally, in this period, three animals died due to an accident during predation: a false killer whale (Pseudorca crassidens) died because of a fatal attempt of predation on a stingray, and two Risso’s dolphins (Grampus griseus) died as a consequence of struggling while predating on large squids. Link to full text: https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fvets.2020.00107/full https://doi.org/10.3389/fvets.2020.00107 Sincerely, Raquel Puig Lozano PhD student, Veterinary Histology and Pathology, Atlantic Center for Cetacean Research, University Institute of Animal Health and Food Safety (IUSA), Veterinary School, University of Las Palmas de Gran Canaria, Canary Islands, Spain

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New publication on Geographic variation in the whistles of bottlenosedolphins (Tursiops spp.) in the southwestern Atlantic Ocean
by Isabela Lima 04 Apr '20

04 Apr '20

Dear Colleagues We are pleased to announce the publication of the following article in Marine Mammal Science: Geographic variation in the whistles of bottlenose dolphins (*Tursiops* spp.) in the southwestern Atlantic Ocean. Marine Mammal Science, https://doi.org/10.1111/mms.12690 By Isabela M. S. Lima, Rihel Venuto, Carolina Menchaca, Lilian S. Hoffmann, Luciano Dalla Rosa, Rodrigo Genoves, Pedro F. Fruet, Andrea Milanelli, Paula Laporta, Bettina Tassino, Stephanie M. Bueno, Thales R. O. Freitas, Lis Bittencourt, José Lailson-Brito Jr, Alexandre F. Azevedo. We investigated the diferences among whistles of common bottlenose dolphins (*Tursiops truncatus truncatus*) recorded in Rio de Janeiro (Brazil) and Lahille’s bottlenose dolphins (*Tursiops truncatus gephyreus*) in areas in southern Brazil and Uruguay. Differences were found in frequency parameters and mainly between *Tursiops truncatus truncatus* and *Tursiops truncatus gephyreus*. Simultaneously, the results point to fewer differences among the whistles of the populations of Lahille's dolphins, at a finer geographic scale. The results are in agreement with genetic and morphological studies that proposed two subspecies of Tursiops in the southwestern Atlantic Ocean, but may also indicate adaptations to ecological and environmental characteristics in the different regions. The article can be found at: https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/mms.12690 citation: Lima IMS, Venuto R, Menchaca C, et al. Geographic variation in the whistles of bottlenose dolphins (Tursiops spp.) in the southwestern Atlantic Ocean. Mar Mam Sci. 2020;1–10. https://doi.org/10.1111/mms.12690 Best wishes, Isabela Maria Seabra de Lima Bióloga - CR-BIO: 102101/02D Doutora pelo Programa de Pós-graduação em Ecologia e Evolução/UERJ

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New publication: Tour boats affect the activity patterns of bottlenose dolphins (Tursiops truncatus) in Bocas del Toro, Panama
by Ayshah Kassamali-Fox 04 Apr '20

04 Apr '20

Dear All, My co-authors and I are pleased to announce the publication of our paper recently published in PeerJ entitled *"Tour boats affect the activity patterns of bottlenose dolphins (Tursiops truncatus) in Bocas del Toro, Panama."* This article can be freely accessed using the link below: Kassamali-Fox A, Christiansen F, May-Collado LJ, Ramos EA, Kaplin BA. 2020. Tour boats affect the activity patterns of bottlenose dolphins (*Tursiops truncatus*) in Bocas del Toro, Panama. PeerJ 8:e8804 https://doi.org/10.7717/peerj.8804 *Abstract* Bottlenose dolphins (*Tursiops truncatus*) of the Bocas del Toro archipelago are targeted by the largest boat-based cetacean watching operation in Panama. Tourism is concentrated in Dolphin Bay, home to a population of resident dolphins. Previous studies have shown that tour boats elicit short-term changes in dolphin behavior and communication; however, the relationship of these responses to the local population’s biology and ecology is unclear. Studying the effects of tour boats on dolphin activity patterns and behavior can provide information about the biological significance of these responses. Here, we investigated the effects of tour boat activity on bottlenose dolphin activity patterns in Bocas del Toro, Panama over 10 weeks in 2014. Markov chain models were used to assess the effect of tour boats on dolphin behavioral transition probabilities in both control and impact scenarios. Effect of tour boat interactions was quantified by comparing transition probabilities of control and impact chains. Data were also used to construct dolphin activity budgets. Markov chain analysis revealed that in the presence of tour boats, dolphins were less likely to stay socializing and were more likely to begin traveling, and less likely to begin foraging while traveling. Additionally, activity budgets for foraging decreased and traveling increased as an effect of tour boat presence. These behavioral responses are likely to have energetic costs for individuals which may ultimately result in population-level impacts. Boat operator compliance with Panamanian whale watching regulations is urgently needed to minimize potential long-term impacts on this small, genetically distinct population and to ensure the future viability of the local tourism industry. All the best, Ayshah Kassamali-Fox -- Ayshah Kassamali-Fox, M.Sc. PhD Student Department of Environmental Studies Antioch University New England Keene, New Hampshire Phone: (516) 547-7558

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Job Opening - Marine Mammal Ecologist at the South Australian Research and Development Institute
by Goldsworthy, Simon (PIRSA-SARDI) 03 Apr '20

03 Apr '20

Dear All, I am pleased to advise that a position for a Marine Mammal Ecologist with the South Australian Research and Development Institute (SARDI) has been advertised. The Opportunity We have an exciting opportunity for a Senior Research Scientist (Marine Mammal Ecologist) to be part of our South Australian Research and Development Institute Division, South Australian Government Department of Primary Industries and Regions South Australia (PIRSA). The role reports to the Principal Scientist (Ecosystem Effects of Fishing and Aquaculture SubProgram). The Senior Research Scientist (Marine Mammal Ecologist) will conduct high quality research, and ensure the timely delivery of research outcomes to Government and industry clients and the community, which are of major importance to natural resources management. The incumbent provides support to the Sub-Program Leader in undertaking and managing research projects, including project budgets, permitting and supervising technical staff and students. The Senior Research Scientist is responsible for coordinating fieldwork and undertaking data collection and analyses and report and manuscript preparation for projects principally funded by PIRSA Fisheries and Aquaculture, the Fisheries Research and Development Corporation (FRDC); and the SA Department of Environment and Water (DEW) and the Fisheries Research and Development Corporation (FRDC). These projects have some overlap but broadly they aim to 1) assess, monitor and mitigate seafood industry interactions with protected species; 2) population and ecological studies of marine protected species to inform conservation and management; and 3) ecological modelling as a decision support tool for fisheries and aquaculture and ecosystem-based management. The incumbent utilises exceptional scientific skills and experience to help explore funding opportunities and develop new projects, particularly related to protected marine protected species population and foraging ecology and managing their interactions with the seafood industry and ecological modelling. Application Instructions All applications must be submitted online. If you are interested in this opportunity, please submit a Covering Letter (no more than 3 pages) outlining your skills and experience in relation to the Professional and Technical Knowledge, Innovation and Initiative capabilities of the role description and a current CV (no more than 5 pages). Applicants must include the contact information of at least 2 referees with 1 being your immediate supervisor/manager and a completed "Pre-Employment Declaration in the SA Public Sector" form. Applications close: 13/04/2020 11:45 PM Attachments: - Application Guideline#2.pdf<https://iworkfor.sa.gov.au/files/vacancies/382634/30630646.pdf> - Pre-Employment-Declaration#5.pdf<https://iworkfor.sa.gov.au/files/vacancies/382634/30630648.pdf> - Role Description - Senior Research Scientist Marine Mammal Ecologist PO3.pdf<https://iworkfor.sa.gov.au/files/vacancies/382634/30630647.pdf> Further information about the role including the application process can be found here: https://iworkfor.sa.gov.au/page.php?pageID=160&windowUID=0&AdvertID=505494#…<https://iworkfor.sa.gov.au/page.php?pageID=160&windowUID=0&AdvertID=505494> https://www.pir.sa.gov.au/top_menu/pirsa_careers/careers/senior_research_sc… Cheers, Simon Working days: Monday toThursday Prof Simon Goldsworthy | Principal Scientist Ecosystem Effects of Fishing & Aquaculture South Australian Research and Development Institute - SARDI | Primary Industries and Regions SA - PIRSA Government of South Australia Affiliate Professor | The University of Adelaide 2 Hamra Avenue West Beach SA 5024 PO Box 120 Henley Beach SA 5022 | DX 66760 P: (08) 8429 0268 | M: 0428 102 831 | W: www.pir.sa.gov.au<http://www.pir.sa.gov.au/> <https://twitter.com/SA_PIRSA> <https://www.linkedin.com/company/primary-industries-and-regions-sa> <https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCyicJZzw2RKEBYrfp0p1IDw> Service l Professionalism l Trust l Respect l Collaboration & Engagement l Honesty & Integrity l Courage & Tenacity l Sustainability Disclaimer: The information in this e-mail may be confidential and/or legally privileged. Use or disclosure of the information by anyone other than the intended recipient is prohibited and may be unlawful. <https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Simon_Goldsworthy> <http://scholar.google.com.au/citations?hl=en&user=kjahDcYAAAAJ>

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Dolphin Research Internship in Portugal
by AIMM Internships 03 Apr '20

03 Apr '20

*BACKGROUND: *The Marine Environment Research Association - AIMM, is a non-profit, non-governmental organization focused on the research and conservation of marine species, running an ongoing study of cetaceans in southern Portugal (Algarve). This project aims to obtain baseline information on species occurrence, behavior, and social structure of the local cetacean populations in order to obtain scientific data to support conservation measures and inform marine management policies. The main species observed are Short-beaked common dolphins (Delphinus delphis), Bottlenose dolphins (Tursiops truncatus), and Harbour porpoises (Phocoena phocoena), although other species such as Minke whales (Balaenoptera acutorostrata) and Fin whales (Balaenoptera physalus) can also be sighted. AIMM Interns are young, hard-working individuals who are willing to contribute to the association and support on-going activities, while experiencing fieldwork at sea, learning data collection and processing methodologies, and being a part of AIMM's team of researchers and marine biologists for a period of time. All team members and participants share accommodation, house tasks, knowledge and experience in an environmental friendly and multicultural environment. Interns have the additional option to enrich their time with AIMM by beginning or improving their SCUBA skills with a PADI-certified instructor. *WHERE:* Albufeira, Algarve, Portugal *WHEN:* The field season lasts from 1st of July to 31st November 2020. The minimum internship attendance is 7 days, preferably starting on a Monday. *FIELDWORK: *The field trips are conducted in AIMM's research vessel, Ketos, or in opportunistic platforms (commercial dolphin-watching boats). Fieldwork is dependent on weather conditions and seat availability in the dolphin-watching boats. Field days can be intense, especially in the peak of summer, but are fulfilling and good fun. The interns will be trained to: · Conduct on-board surveys of marine species occurrence; · Record effort tracks on a handheld GPS; · Collect data on behavior, group size, species, etc.; · Collect photos to photo-identification, acoustic recording, and underwater videos while on-board; · Secchi disk methodology; · Help to collect of drone footage from the marine mammals. *DATA ANALYSIS: *This will be conducted on a daily basis and will entail entering data into established databases and spreadsheets, photo-identification processing, and preliminary data interpretation. *INTERNSHIP FEES:* AIMM is a non-profit organization that relies on donations from our volunteers, partners, and conservation-minded people like you so that we may continue our important research and education programs in the Algarve. This internship requires a monetary contribution which is used to off-set the cost of accommodation and running a non-profit. For more information on internship fees for the 2020 season, please contact: interns(a)aimm-portugal.org *Included* in the fee is: · Accommodation in the research house; · Transportation to/from the marina; · Meals (breakfast, lunch, and dinner); · Fieldwork in the research vessel or commercial dolphin-watching vessels. *Not included* in the fee is: · Transportation to/from Albufeira; · Meals in restaurants and snacks; · Free time activities; · Personal insurance (all participants should have health and/or travel insurance); · Personal expenses. *INTERNS ARE EXPECTED TO:* · Be above the age of 16; · Have a mature attitude towards marine mammal research and environment; · Be autonomous and flexible; · Be able to live and work in an international team and mainly outdoors at sea; · Speak English; · Participate for minimum 7 days. *Preference will be given* to those who have: · Relevant marine mammal field experience · Working experience on research vessels · Experience working from dolphin/whale watching platforms · Experience in photo-identification · Professional cameras that can be used for photo-ID · Availability to stay for longer periods of time *INTERNSHIP APPLICATION: * Applicants should fill up the online application at: https://www.aimmportugal.org/application-form AIMM will send a confirmation e-mail with all the details about the internship and asking for your Resume/CV, motivation letter (small statement on which are your expectations and why do you want to work with AIMM) and the period of time that you want to do the program. OR Applicants should send an e-mail to: interns(a)aimm-portugal.org, with the subject “*DOLPHIN RESEARCH INTERNSHIP*”. You will receive and e-mail with the availability and all the other details. Applications will be accepted during all season. However, early application is recommended due to limited vacancies. The follow links are a shorts videos about the internship in Albufeira. You get a different perspective and feedback from old participants about it: https://youtu.be/hTJJQPHBdI0 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4zTIEQEsftA *Contacts*: interns(a)aimm-portugal.org | www.aimmportugal.org | -- *AIMM Portugal* - Ass. Investigação do Meio Marinho | Marine Environment Research Association *Website*: www.aimmportugal.org [image: AIMM Portugal | facebook] <https://www.facebook.com/AIMM.org/> [image: AIMM Portugal | twitter] <https://twitter.com/AIMMPortugal> [image: AIMM Portugal | instagram] <https://www.instagram.com/aimmportugal_org/> [image: AIMM Portugal | youtube] <http://www.youtube.com/c/AimmportugalOrg>

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