Dear MARMAM community, My co-authors and I are very happy to announce the publication of our paper in Marine Mammal Science "Anthropogenic injuries disrupt social associations of common bottlenose dolphins (*Tursiops truncatus)* in Sarasota Bay, Florida." Greenfield, M.R., McHugh, K.A., Wells, R.S., & Rubenstein, D.I. Anthropogenic injuries disrupt social associations of common bottlenose dolphins (*Tursiops truncatus)* in Sarasota Bay, Florida. *Marine Mammal Science.* 2020;1-16. https://doi.org/10.1111/mms.12729 Abstract: Anthropogenic injuries disrupt social associations of common bottlenose dolphins (Tursiops truncatus) in Sarasota Bay, Florida Social connectivity is important for measuring the fitness of common bottlenose dolphins (Tursiops truncatus). While interactions in fission-fusion societies vary between individ- uals, studies show that repeated interactions enhance reproduction and foraging success. Injuries that potentially remove an individual from its association network may dis- rupt these interactions. Using data from the long-term resi- dent dolphin community in Sarasota Bay, Florida, we investigated how anthropogenic injuries affect the dolphins' social associations by examining the differences before and after injury to individuals. We examined group size, strength, eigenvector centrality, clustering coefficient, and number of triangles and analyzed whether the animal's sex, age class, type of injury, or human intervention affected these values. We found that while group size did not change, injured dolphins had fewer preferred associates (HWI > 0.14) and were found in more fluid groups immedi- ately after injury, but started returning to normal association levels after 2 years. This initial decrease in connectivity was not related to the age, sex, type of injury, or intervention. Despite the fluidity in individual associations, the strongest bonds remained stable, those between mothers and calves and those between male alliance partners. These findingsAnthropogenic injuries disrupt social associations of common bottlenose dolphins (Tursiops truncatus) in Sarasota Bay, Florida provide some of the first information relating injuries and social networks for animals. The article can be found at the following link: https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1111/mms.12729 Please feel free to email with any questions or request a PDF of the article: michellergreenfield@gmail.com Best, Michelle Greenfield Cornell University College of Veterinary Medicine, 2023 Aquadocs Podcast Host and Creator www.aquadocspodcast.com