
How Whales And Other Marine Mammals React To Sonar
Marine biologists have just
completed a pioneering
research effort in Hawaii to
measure the biology and
behavior of some of the most
poorly understood whales on
... > full story

What Do Squid Hear? Scientists Learn How Sensitive The Translucent Animals Are To Noise
The ocean is a noisy place.
Although we don't hear much
when we stick our heads
underwater, the right
instruments can reveal a
... > full story

Net Gain For Endangered Dolphins
The rarest marine dolphin in
the world -- down to 111
individuals following
decades of entanglement in
fishing nets -- is now to
receive protection over more
of its range from the New
... > full story

Study Shows Rise In Cornwall's Dolphin, Whale, And Porpoise Deaths
A new study has revealed a
disturbing rise in the
number of whales, dolphins
and porpoises found dead on
Cornish beaches. The
... > full story
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Oil, Gas Seismic Work Not Affecting Gulf Sperm Whales, Study Shows
August 22, 2008 In recent years, there has been concern that man-made noise may be a cause of stress for dolphins, whales and other marine mammals, but the results of a five-year study show that noise pollution ... > full story -
Whales And Dolphins Influence New Wind Turbine Design
July 8, 2008 By studying the flippers, fins and tails of whales and dolphins, scientists have discovered some features of their structure that contradict long-held engineering theories. These discoveries may have ... > full story -
Juvenile Dolphin Freed From Life-Threatening Debris
July 7, 2008 Scientists successfully removed a black rubber strap Tuesday that was wrapped around the head of a juvenile bottlenose dolphin, averting a life-threatening ... > full story -
Whales Set To Chase Shrinking Feed Zones
July 1, 2008 Endangered migratory whales will be faced with shrinking crucial Antarctic foraging zones which will contain less food and will be further away, a new analysis of the impacts of climate change on ... > full story -
Fisheries, Not Whales, To Blame For Shortage Of Fish
June 30, 2008 The argument that increasing whale populations are behind declining fish stocks is completely without scientific foundation, leading researchers and conservation organizations said as the ... > full story -
Dolphins Feeding In New Jersey’s Shrewsbury River Appear Healthy And Normal
June 30, 2008 NOAA experts are continuing to evaluate a group of bottlenose dolphins feeding in New Jersey's Shrewsbury River. The biggest threat to them at the moment is the behavior of humans eager to commune ... > full story -
Mercury Contamination Found In Stranded Victorian Dolphins
June 11, 2008 Research by an honors student has revealed high mercury levels may be a contributing factor to dolphin deaths in ... > full story -
Creating A Safe Zone For Right Whales
June 11, 2008 It's called the "area to be avoided,"-- 1,000 square nautical miles located in the Roseway Basin region of the Scotian Shelf, just south of Barrington, N.S. And since June 1, ships have been asked to ... > full story -
Persistent Man-made Chemical Pollutants Found In Deep-sea Octopods And Squids
June 9, 2008 New evidence that chemical contaminants are finding their way into the deep-sea food web has been found in deep-sea squids and octopods, including the strange-looking "vampire squid." These species ... > full story -
Eastern Tropical Pacific Ocean Dolphin Populations Improving
June 6, 2008 The numbers of Northeastern offshore spotted and eastern spinner dolphins in the eastern tropical Pacific Ocean are increasing after being severely depleted because of accidental death in the tuna ... > full story
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