[MARMAM] SMM WORKSHOP: Flukebook an online platform for data analysis

[Shane]

For SMM participants working with PhotoID, genetic samples, sightings data, 
and/or tag data:

No researcher can cover the range over which whales operate, we need the tools 
to work on oceanic and global scales to conserve marine species over 
biologically relevant scales. Flukebook (http://www.flukebook.org) is the first 
web platform that engages both the research and citizen science aspects of 
cetacean conservation. Flukebook is groundbreaking because it connects 
everyone, including the animals, in the same social network for the first time. 
It builds living stories, about animals and the people who want to interact 
with them, but it also grows useful data streams and provides powerful tools to 
the researchers who study them. The Flukebook platform is first and foremost 
for professional researchers. It provides researchers with the advanced tools 
needed for scientific analysis and enables transboundary and 
multi-institutional collaboration without sacrificing interactivity or 
approachability for citizen scientists wanting to engage with the species and 
its conservation. In Flukebook, researchers have access to data management 
tools, A.I.-trained photo-matching computer vision algorithms, a global catalog 
of individuals, and easy connectivity to common analytical software for 
mark-recapture, genetic, and socio-ecological studies (MARK, WinBugs, Socprog, 
GeneAIEx, ARC, GoogleMaps, Genepop among others). At the research level, 
secured data sharing is accomplished on a peer-approval basis which allows 
users to access tools without the requirement of sharing data; but promotes a 
growing inclusiveness and respect for data rights. For citizen scientists, 
Flukebook enables participants to receive automatic and comprehensive profile 
updates on individuals they have sighted, transforming "data" into learning and 
encouraging repeat participation and engagement in conservation initiatives in 
those regions.

The half-day workshop to be hosted from 8:00am to 12:00pm on October 28th will 
enable participants to learn more about this growing collaborative community, 
the functionality of the research tools, how to upload and export their data, 
examine and test the automated matching algorithms, learn more about how data 
is secured and shared online, and the future developments of the platform.

What we are hoping to do is build a community of researchers, commercial 
naturalists, and public enthusiasts who are committed to these species and 
collaborating for marine conservation. We are looking for people like you to 
help us shape the future of Flukebook and develop the platform further into a 
tool that is practical, accessible, and useful for all levels.

We hope to see you there!

Jason Holmberg
Digital Architect and Director at WildMe  (http://www.wildme.org)

Shane Gero
Flukebook user and Co-Founder

___
MARMAM mailing list
MARMAM@lists.uvic.ca
https://lists.uvic.ca/mailman/listinfo/marmam

[MARMAM] job announcement

[Miriam Brandt]

Job advertisement

Position for marine and environmental projects

We are offering a position for a biologist/statistician (MSc or 
comparable qualification) for projects in the marine environment, with 
the main focus on data analyses and report-writing. Most projects are 
based on visual and acoustic detection and registration methods 
regarding marine mammals (e.g. harbour porpoise) and seabirds in the 
German North and Baltic Sea. Sound knowledge of statistics, modelling 
and scientific data analyses are a main condition. Further emphasis lies 
in scientific concepts and environmental assessments. Good 
identification skills (in particular seabirds) as well as working 
experience in spatial planning are an advantage. The position is for one 
year, but a longer employment is envisaged.


Desired qualifications of the applicant:
graduated in biology or related science (Diploma or Master);
working experience (or PhD) in zoology, marine biology, biological 
consultancy or a closely related field;

profound knowledge in statistical analyses and modelling (preferred R);
special skills in databank management;
experience in autonomous / self-dependent scientific work;
good knowledge of marine mammals, seabirds and marine biology;
strong writing and communication skills;
good English skills (good skills in German or willingness to learn);
ability to work in a team.

We offer:
a motivated team;
an exciting field of activity;
an appropriate salary;
pleasant surroundings in a small town next to the Wadden Sea.

*BioConsult SH *is a team consisting of biologist and landscape 
ecologists, with long-term experience in ecological research. The roots 
of both our personal interests and our work are within ecological 
research and conservation. Through qualified scientific work, we aim to 
establish the basis upon which decisions related to both conservation 
concepts and impact assessments can be made, as well as resolving conflicts.


More information can be found at www.bioconsult-sh.de 
.


Application is requested by email to bewerb...@bioconsult-sh.de 
(1 file, < 2 MByte) until July 30^th 
2017.





--
Miriam Brandt, PhD
BioConsult SH GmbH & Co.KG
Schobüller Str. 36
25813 Husum
Germany

ph.: (+49) 04841-6632928
fax: (+49) 04841-6632919
email: m.bra...@bioconsult-sh.de

www.bioconsult-sh.de
www.miriambrandt.de

BioConsult SH GmbH & Co.KG. Sitz der Gesellschaft: Husum. Amtsgericht 
Flensburg: HRA 6160 FL. Geschäftsführer: BioConsult SH Verwaltungs-GmbH. Sitz der 
Gesellschaft: Husum. Amtsgericht Flensburg: HRB 7148 FL. Geschäftsführer: Dr. Georg 
Nehls.

___
MARMAM mailing list
MARMAM@lists.uvic.ca
https://lists.uvic.ca/mailman/listinfo/marmam

[MARMAM] New publication on the use of the Robust Design on a small island associated population of Tursiops aduncus

[Violaine Globice]

Dear all,

 

I am pleased to announce the publication of the article entitled " Identifying 
Key Demographic Parameters of a Small Island–Associated Population of 
Indo-Pacific Bottlenose Dolphins (Reunion, Indian Ocean)" in Plos One. The 
article is open access and can be downloaded from the following links:

 

  
https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0179780

 

 

Citation:

Dulau V., Estrade V. Fayan J. 2017. Identifying Key Demographic Parameters of a 
Small Island–Associated Population of Indo-Pacific Bottlenose Dolphins 
(Reunion, Indian Ocean). Plos One. 12(6): e0179780. 

 

 

Abstract:

Photo-identification surveys of Indo-Pacific bottlenose dolphins were conducted 
from 2009

to 2014 off Reunion Island (55ÊE33'/21ÊS07'), in the Indian Ocean. Robust 
Design models

were applied to produce the most reliable estimate of population abundance and 
survival

rate, while accounting for temporary emigration from the survey area (west 
coast). The sampling

scheme consisted of a five-month (June±October) sampling period in each year of 
the

study. The overall population size at Reunion was estimated to be 72 
individuals (SE = 6.17,

95%CI = 61±85), based on a random temporary emigration (γº) of 0.096 and a 
proportion

of 0.70 (SE = 0.03) distinct individuals. The annual survival rate was 0.93 
(±0.018 SE, 95%

CI = 0.886±0.958) and was constant over time and between sexes. Models 
considering gender

groups indicated different movement patterns between males and females. Males

showed null or quasi-null temporary emigration (γº = γ' < 0.01), while females 
showed a random

temporary emigration (γº) of 0.10, suggesting that a small proportion of 
females was

outside the survey area during each primary sampling period. Sex-specific 
temporary migration

patterns were consistent with movement and residency patterns observed in other

areas. The Robust Design approach provided an appropriate sampling scheme for 
deriving

island-associated population parameters, while allowing to restrict survey 
effort both spatially

(i.e. west coast only) and temporally (five months per year). Although 
abundance and

survival were stable over the six years, the small population size of fewer 
than 100 individuals

suggested that this population is highly vulnerable. Priority should be given 
to reducing

any potential impact of human activity on the population and its habitat.

 

 

Best regards, 

Violaine Dulau (PhD)

GLOBICE-Reunion

 

___
MARMAM mailing list
MARMAM@lists.uvic.ca
https://lists.uvic.ca/mailman/listinfo/marmam

[MARMAM] New publication on dolphins associating with a trawl fishery

[Simon Allen]

G’day Marmamers,

My co-authors and I are pleased to have had the following paper published in 
Scientific Reports: “Preliminary estimates of the abundance and fidelity of 
dolphins associating with a demersal trawl fishery”. The authors are Allen SJ, 
Pollock KH, Bouchet PJ, Kobryn HT, McElligott DB, Nicholson KE, Smith JN and 
Loneragan NR, and the abstract reads as follows:

The incidental capture of wildlife in fishing gear presents a global 
conservation challenge. As a baseline to inform assessments of the impact of 
bycatch on bottlenose dolphins (Tursiops truncatus) interacting with an 
Australian trawl fishery, we conducted an aerial survey to estimate dolphin 
abundance across the fishery. Concurrently, we carried out boat-based dolphin 
photo-identification to assess short-term fidelity to foraging around trawlers, 
and used photographic and genetic data to infer longer-term fidelity to the 
fishery. We estimated abundance at ≈ 2,300 dolphins (95% CI = 1,247�C4,214) 
over the ≈ 25,880-km2 fishery. Mark-recapture estimates yielded 226 (SE = 38.5) 
dolphins associating with one trawler and some individuals photographed up to 
seven times over 12 capture periods. Moreover, photographic and genetic 
re-sampling over three years confirmed that some individuals show long-term 
fidelity to trawler-associated foraging. Our study presents the first abundance 
estimate for any Australian pelagic dolphin community and documents individuals 
associating with trawlers over days, months and years. Without trend data or 
correction factors for dolphin availability, the impact of bycatch on this 
dolphin population’s conservation status remains unknown. These results should 
be taken into account by management agencies assessing the impact of 
fisheries-related mortality on this protected species.

This dolphin-fishery interaction research follows on from:
Allen et al. 2014. Patterns of dolphin bycatch in a North-Western Australian 
trawl fishery. PLoS ONE 9: e93178, and
Allen et al. 2016. Genetic isolation between coastal and offshore, 
fishery-impacted bottlenose dolphin (Tursiops spp.) populations. Molecular 
Ecology 25: 2735-2753. doi: 10./mec.13622.
The full citation is: Allen et al. 2017. Preliminary estimates of the abundance 
and fidelity of dolphins in a demersal trawl fishery. Scientific Reports 7: 
4995. DOI: 10.1038/s41598-017-05189-0

Go ahead and treat yourself to your very own PDF at 
http://rdcu.be/t5Y2
All the best and hope to cross paths with many in Halifax.

Kind regards, Simon

~~
Simon Allen, PhD
School of Biological Sciences | Oceans Institute
University of Western Australia
Crawley WA 6009

Mob: (61-0) 416 083 653
Email: 
simon.al...@uwa.edu.au
Web1: http://www.sharkbaydolphins.org
Web2: https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Simon_Allen2

[cid:FF9965AC-0085-409C-B926-5F807662A1EB]

Recent papers:
Alliance behaviour and mating access in an open social network of bottlenose 
dolphins (2017): http://www.nature.com/articles/srep46354
Abundance of tropical inshore dolphins in the Kimberley (2016): 
http://journal.frontiersin.org/article/10.3389/fmars.2016.4
Bycatch and population structure of bottlenose dolphins (2016): 
http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10./mec.13622/full
Cooperation or ‘tug-of-war’ between dolphins (2016): 
https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s10071-016-1026-x
North West Cape humpback dolphin demographics (2017): 
http://www.int-res.com/abstracts/esr/v32/p71-88

___
MARMAM mailing list
MARMAM@lists.uvic.ca
https://lists.uvic.ca/mailman/listinfo/marmam

[MARMAM] SMM Workshop: PAM of marine mammals

[Jens Koblitz]

Dear MarMam and ECS Communities,

We like to announce a workshop titled: "Passive Acoustic Monitoring 
(PAM) of marine mammals" at the upcoming 22nd Biennial Conference of the 
Marine Mammal Society. This two day workshop will take place on Saturday 
28th and Sunday 29th of October.


Passive Acoustic Monitoring (PAM) has now been used in several large 
projects that have produced results that could not be achieved by other 
methods within realistic budgets, but it is a young method with multiple 
challenges. This workshop aims to focus on all issues that impact 
efforts to use PAM of all marine mammals and present recently finished 
and ongoing projects. Both, static acoustic monitoring as well as towed 
systems will be presented and three taxa, namely toothed whales, baleen 
whales and pinnipeds are covered.


In a novel format, we will combine tutorials on equipment, detectors, 
classifiers and density estimation with invited talks by experts in the 
field and some contributed presentations.


Topics of the workshop will include:

1. Available instruments, methods of data analysis and comparison thereof
2. Performance of classifiers including false positive rates, noise 
impacts, and time costs

3. Species identification
4. Detection functions, including cue rates, detectability
5. Density estimates, comparability with other methods
6. Large PAM projects, project design, long-term monitoring and MPAs, 
logistics, managing, analyzing and presenting large date sets

7. Future developments

Please register via the conference website:
http://www.smmconference.org/WorkshopDescriptions

We have limited space for few contributed presentations and welcome 
submission of abstracts for short presentations on any of the topics 
covered in this workshop. Please e-mail Jens Koblitz at 
jens.kobl...@bioacousticsnetwork.org if you are interested in 
presennting at this workshop.


We are looking forward to seeing you in Halifax,

Marie Roch, Danielle Harris and Jens Koblitz



--
Jens C. Koblitz

BioAcousticsNetwork

Eichenallee 32 a
41469 Neuss
Germany

Home: +41 (0) 56 55 876 20
Cell: +49 (0) 1512-2236452

www.BioAcousticsNetwork.org

___
MARMAM mailing list
MARMAM@lists.uvic.ca
https://lists.uvic.ca/mailman/listinfo/marmam

[MARMAM] SMM 2017 WORKSHOP ANNOUNCEMENT: Experimental science in wild and captive marine mammals

[Jason Bruck]

Dear All,


We are pleased to announce the following workshop to be held on Saturday 
October 28th, 2017 at the upcoming SMM conference in Halifax


Title: Experimental Science in wild and captive marine mammals

 

Given the difficulty working with marine mammals, research programs often have 
a long-term focus on favored populations, which can separate scientists that 
work with wild populations from those focusing on animals in facilities. 
However, the body of marine mammal research shows that findings from both 
sources are critical to understanding marine mammal cognition, communication, 
physiology, biology, and conservation challenges. This workshop includes 
lectures from prominent scientists who have published on both facility-managed 
and wild animals (Sam Ridgway, Gerry Kooyman, Peter Tyack, Vincent Janik, 
Kathleen Dudzinski, Terrie Williams, Michael Moore, Paul Ponganis, Xavier 
Manteca, Cynthia Smith and Kelly Jaakkola). The workshop will provide insights 
into experimental science used in facilities and the wild to show how both 
approaches can complement each other. For example, including interrelated zoos 
can give greater data independence and controls absent in the wild; however!
 , wild populations allow the evaluation of ecology on biology/behavior. Some 
animals in facilities are studied in the field, bridging differences between 
the methods. The speakers will discuss which settings are suited to provide 
data for scientific problems related to conservation, pathology, physiology, 
behavior, cognition and communication. Speakers will also discuss welfare in 
the wild and in facilities and make recommendations for the best approaches to 
solve conservation issues.

This will be a great forum to ask questions of and gather insight from some of 
the best experimental scientists in the field of marine mammalogy. We look 
forward to seeing you in Halifax. 

Register today!


Andreas Fahlman and Jason Bruck

Jason Bruck Ph.D.
Marie Curie Research Fellow
Scottish Oceans Institute
School of Biology
University of St. Andrews
Fife KY16 8LB
UK
jb...@st-andrews.ac.uk
+44 7711883011
___
MARMAM mailing list
MARMAM@lists.uvic.ca
https://lists.uvic.ca/mailman/listinfo/marmam

[MARMAM] Job posting - Biologist with NMRWB

[Mark Basterfield]

The Nunavik Marin Region Wildlife Board (NMRWB) is looking for someone to join 
our team in Inukjuak. 

The Nunavik Marine Region Wildlife Board (NMRWB) is an institution of public 
government established subsequent to ratification of the Nunavik Inuit Land 
Claims Agreement, and the main instrument of wildlife management for the 
Nunavik Marine Region. 

As a biologist with the NMRWB, you will deal with a wide array of topics 
including commercial fisheries, species at risk, subsistence harvesting, Inuit 
Traditional Knowledge, protected areas, industrial development activities, and 
inter-jurisdictional negotiations.

Issues regarding the management and conservation of marine mammals will account 
for greater than 50% of the biologist's workload. Beluga and polar bear topics 
take up the majority of this time. Other marine mammals of importance in the 
Nunavik Marine Region include walrus, narwhal, minke whale, ringed seal, 
bearded seal, and harp seal.

The full posting and job description can be found at:
https://www.dropbox.com/sh/e83n8vig4fw1iqm/AACb7IwbJ8ZfSpUuSK4_Rleaa?dl=0 


Please circulate this positing to anyone who may be interested, and apologies 
in advance for cross postings. Applications are due July 19th at midnight, EST. 
We welcome any questions related to the position.


Thank you,

Mark Basterfield
Wildlife Biologist
Nunavik Marine Region Wildlife Board
P.O. Box 433, Inukjuak, QC, J0M 1M0
Tel: (819) 254-8667
Cell: (705) 930-5810
Fax: (819) 254-8816
Email: mbasterfi...@nmrwb.ca  
Web: www.nmrwb.ca 
___
MARMAM mailing list
MARMAM@lists.uvic.ca
https://lists.uvic.ca/mailman/listinfo/marmam

[MARMAM] FWC Manatee Internship availability

[Howell, Amber]

The Southeast manatee field station is currently seeking candidates for one 
Fall/Winter 2017 and one Winter/Spring 2018 internship!  Application deadline 
is Monday, August 7th

Interns will assist with manatee rescue, carcass salvage, and research in South 
Florida.



The Southeast Field lab is offering two internships: one 6 month term for the 
fall/winter 2017 session  and one 3-6 month term for the Winter/Spring 2018 
session. The expected start date for the Fall/Winter 2017 internship will be 
around October 2nd and January 2nd for the Winter/Spring 2018 internship. Start 
dates will be flexible. Working hours are typically Monday-Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 
p.m., with some nights and weekends required. The position is located in 
Tequesta (east coast of Florida, just north of Palm Beach). The intern's duties 
include assisting with manatee rescue, carcass salvage, and research in South 
Florida. Interns will assist with manatee and cetacean field necropsies, 
temperature monitoring research, and conduct manatee photo ID. Interns will 
also complete mortality and rescue reports and assist with other office and 
public outreach work as needed. To perform the duties of the position, interns 
will operate trucks, trailers, and boats up to 22' in length. The intern is 
required to complete a project and present a 10-15 minute presentation at the 
end of their internship.

Qualifications:

Junior or senior college students and recent graduates are eligible. Applicants 
should have some research field experience; be able to drive large trucks; be 
computer literate; be comfortable speaking to the public; and be proficient in 
the use of digital cameras, telephoto lenses, and filters. Previous 
animal-handling experience is desirable. Ability to trailer flatbeds and boats, 
as well as operate watercraft up to 22' in length is desirable. Interns must 
possess a valid driver's license, be able to lift 50 pounds, and be able to 
swim. Applicants should understand that this internship will require them to be 
wet, dirty, and outdoors in all weather conditions. This position is unpaid and 
housing is not provided. Interns must provide their own transportation to and 
from the field station.

If you are interested in applying for an internship with the Fish and Wildlife 
Research Institute, the following information is required:
*  A cover letter describing area(s) of interest and the dates, days, and hours 
of availability
*  A résumé describing training and experience
*  A list of three references
*  An unofficial copy of your academic transcript

Please send these items as e-mail attachments to: 
inte...@myfwc.com

Or mail hard copies to:

Internship Coordinator
Fish and Wildlife Research Institute
100 Eighth Avenue SE
St. Petersburg, FL 33701-5020

http://myfwc.com/research/manatee/research/internships-volunteers/se-fl-intern/


Amber Howell
Research Associate - Marine Mammals
Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission
Marine Mammal Section
19100 SE Federal Highway, Tequesta, FL 33469
561-398-5914

Wildlife Alert Hotline: 1-888-404-3922

___
MARMAM mailing list
MARMAM@lists.uvic.ca
https://lists.uvic.ca/mailman/listinfo/marmam

[MARMAM] 22nd Biennial Marine Mammal Conference Workshop Announcement

[Frances Robertson]

Hello!

We are excited to be bringing the following full day workshop to the 22nd
Biennial Marine Mammal Conference.

*Women in marine mammal science: Breaking down barriers to success. *

*Saturday October 28*
*8 am - 5 pm *

A full summary of the workshop is below, in addition further information is
available on our workshop website http://wimms.weebly.com/

We will post news and updates to the website throughout the next few
months.
For more information please contact us at womeninmm...@gmail.com

We look forward to meeting you and engaging with you in Halifax,

Erin Ashe, Amanda Bradford, Frances Robertson, Mridula Srinivasan, and
Maria Constanza Marchesi

   ~~
Women comprise approximately half of the Society of Marine Mammalogy’s
(SMM) membership and a similar proportion are first authors in Marine
Mammal Science.  However, like other STEM fields, women continue to be
underrepresented in career positions within the field of marine mammal
science, in the SMM, and similar professional societies.  In addition to
challenges faced by women seeking higher positions in STEM fields, women
face unique barriers to success when advancing in marine mammal science.

This workshop seeks first to identify these barriers to success and then to
present strategies that individuals and institutions (including the SMM)
can implement to break the barriers down.  Each of the two workshop
components will include a combination of presentations, panel discussions,
and breakout sessions that will feature a diverse group of women from a
range of career stages and countries working in different sectors of marine
mammal science, who can speak to the challenges and successes they have
experienced advancing in the field.  The specific topics will be refined by
a survey in advance of the workshop, but are likely to cover external and
internal barriers to seeking professional opportunities, grant writing,
publishing, conducting fieldwork, science communication, and - building on
the foundation established by Hooker et al. 2017
 - career-life
balance.

The goals of the workshop are to:

   1. Provide a set of tools that women can use to advance their careers in
   marine mammal science,
   2. Create a virtual international network for women in marine mammal
   science to offer support and mentorship,
   3. Make recommendations to the SMM on formalizing a statement and
   programs related to diversity and inclusion,
   4. Prepare a paper for submission to Marine Mammal Science summarizing
   the content and outcome of the workshop.


While the workshop will focus on women’s leadership in marine mammal
science, all conference participants are welcome to attend.

-- 
Frances C. Robertson, PhD

*Marine Mammal Biologist*

*~~~*


*Research Scientist SMRU ConsultingElevate Post Doctoral Fellow Simon
Fraser University~*
c: (+1) 360 819 9821
e: frances.c.robert...@gmail.com
t: @distantfins

www.distantfin.net
www.northeastpacificminke.org
www.coastalconnectionvancouver.com
___
MARMAM mailing list
MARMAM@lists.uvic.ca
https://lists.uvic.ca/mailman/listinfo/marmam

[MARMAM] New publication about humpback dolphins abundance, distribution and group dynamics in the Middle East.

[Bruno Diaz Lopez]

Dear colleagues,

My co-authors and I are pleased to announce that our latest article about 
humpback dolphins has been published in the Journal of the Marine Biological 
Association of the United Kingdom (JMBA).

Díaz López, B., Grandcourt, E., Methion, S., Das, H., Bugla, I., Al Hameli, M., 
Al Hameri, H., Abdulla, M; Al Blooshi, A; Al Dhaheri, S. (2017). The 
distribution, abundance and group dynamics of Indian Ocean humpback dolphins 
(Sousa plumbea) in the Emirate of Abu Dhabi (UAE). Journal of the Marine 
Biological Association of the United Kingdom, 1-9. doi:10.1017/S0025315417001205

Abstract: The Arabian Gulf is one of the most heavily impacted water bodies 
raising serious concerns about the conservation status of
many marine species. A limited coastal range and near-shore distribution make 
Indian Ocean humpback dolphins particularly
vulnerable to mortality and traumatic injuries from heavy maritime traffic and 
gill-netting practices. Prior to the present
study, no research had focused on the ecology of this species in the Arabian 
Gulf, despite the potential for human impacts. The
mark–recapture method of photo-identification, undertaken during 55 boat-based 
surveys conducted between 2014 and
2015, was used to assess the occurrence, abundance and use of habitat of this 
endangered species along the coast of the
Emirate of Abu Dhabi (UAE). In all, 368 h and 6703 km of observation were 
carried out over a period of 5 months, and
54 encounters were made with humpback dolphins. The group size ranged from 1 to 
24 individuals and group composition
showed that 79% of the observed dolphins were adults. Abundance estimates were 
calculated and fitted with open population
models. A review of all available data indicates that the studied population is 
the largest reported in the world with 701 (95%
CI ¼ 473–845) individuals. While their occurrence within Abu Dhabi near-shore 
waters is frequent, the survey area appears
to be only a part of a much larger home range for this humpback dolphin 
population. The observation of multiple threats
derived from anthropogenic activities increases our concerns regarding the 
conservation of this important dolphin population.

You can access the article at: DOI: https://doi.org/10.1017/S0025315417001205

If you cannot download the publication, you can request a pdf by emailing to: 
br...@thebdri.com


Best wishes,


Bruno Díaz López

Chief biologist and Director

The Bottlenose Dolphin Research Institute BDRI
Avenida Beiramar 192, O Grove 36980, Pontevedra, Spain
www.thebdri.com
0034 605 52 1441

This email is confidential to the intended recipient(s) and the contents may be 
legally privileged or contain proprietary and private informations. It is 
intended solely for the person to whom it is addressed. If you are not an 
intended recipient, you may not review, copy or distribute this email. If 
received in error, please notify the sender and delete the message from your 
system immediately. Please note that neither the Bottlenose Dolphin Research 
Institute BDRI nor the sender accept any responsibility for any viruses and it 
is your responsibility to scan the email and the attachments (if any). Thank 
you for your cooperation.

___
MARMAM mailing list
MARMAM@lists.uvic.ca
https://lists.uvic.ca/mailman/listinfo/marmam