[MARMAM] Principal Marine Mammal Consultant

[Leonie Lepple]

Royal HaskoningDHV is urgently seeking a Principal Marine Mammal Consultant 
with extensive experience in technical reviews and examination processes.


Job Role:

We are seeking an enthusiastic and experienced individual to take up the post 
of Principal Marine Mammal Consultant. The marine mammal team provides marine 
mammal advisory services across a range of projects and sectors, delivering 
Environmental Impact Assessments, Habitats Regulations Assessment, European 
Protected Species licences and the development of mitigation plans such as 
Marine Mammal Mitigation Plans (MMMP) and Site Integrity Plans.



This role might be right for you if you have:

  *   Extensive experience in the delivery of marine mammal Environmental 
Impact Assessments, Habitats Regulations Assessments, European Protected 
Species Assessments and the development of MMMPs, and Site Integrity Plan;
  *   Experience of developing and advising on marine mammal surveys and 
underwater noise modelling data analysis and assessment;
  *   Excellent knowledge and a working understanding of relevant UK and EC 
wildlife legislation, planning policies and licensing regulations;
  *   Experience in advising clients (internal and external) and liaising with 
stakeholders in respect to marine mammal assessments; and
  *   Excellent written and verbal communication, organisational, analytical 
and time management skills.



Apply here: Principal Marine Mammal Consultant | Royal 
HaskoningDHV
  and find more information about the role and Royal HaskoningDHV.



About Royal HaskoningDHV:

Royal HaskoningDHV has been connecting people for 140 years. Together, through 
our expertise and passion, we have helped contribute to a better society and 
improved people’s lives with work underpinned by our sustainable values and 
goals. We are an independent international engineering and project management 
consultancy leading the way in sustainable development and innovation. Royal 
HaskoningDHV is an Equal Opportunities Employer. We have the clear goal of 
driving diversity and inclusion across all dimensions. Together, we are 
embarking on a journey where each and every one of us, individually and 
collectively, welcomes and celebrates individual differences. We recognise that 
embracing diversity unlocks innovation and creativity and fosters 
collaboration. We want our employees to reflect the diversity of our 
communities and the customers we serve.

Location: Peterborough, Edinburgh, Newcastle, Liverpool, Manchester, Brighton, 
London, Exeter



Anna Sweeney BSc (Hons), MRes

Senior Environmental Consultant (Marine Mammal)

T +44 151 243 9295| E anna.swee...@rhdhv.com | W 
www.royalhaskoningdhv.com

HaskoningDHV UK Ltd. a company of Royal HaskoningDHV | Honeycomb, Edmund 
Street, Liverpool. L3 9NG. UK

Registered Office: Westpoint, Peterborough Business Park, Lynch Wood, 
Peterborough, PE2 6FZ| Registered in England 1336844

[cid:image001.jpg@01D93BCD.83AE4130]




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[MARMAM] Proposed Rule for the Taking of Marine Mammals Incidental to the Sunrise Wind Offshore Wind Farm

[Jaclyn Daly - NOAA Federal]

NOAA Fisheries is proposing incidental take regulations, pursuant to the
Marine Mammal Protection Act, to govern the incidental harassment of marine
mammals related to the Sunrise Wind Offshore Wind Farm Project offshore New
York. The public comment period will be open from February 10 to March 13,
2023. Information on this proposed action, including how to submit a public
comment, is available on our website at
https://www.fisheries.noaa.gov/action/incidental-take-authorization-sunrise-wind-llc-construction-and-operation-sunrise-wind
.
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[MARMAM] Job: Large Whale Survey Biologist

[Emma Dvorak]

 Large Whale Survey Biologist

Integrated Statistics is looking for a Large Whale Biologist to support 
the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) National 
Marine Fishery Service (NMFS). The Northeast Fisheries Science Center


The Large Whale Biologist assists in the collection and analysis of 
aerial and shipboard right whale survey data, including studying the 
distribution of right whales in relation to human activities and the 
impacts of those activities on right whale behavior, health, population 
dynamics, and ecology. The primary responsibilities of this position 
focus on conducting aerial surveys and working with the resulting data.


*Duties*
The Large Whale Biologist is engaged in these tasks:

 * Participating in aerial surveys for right whales. Flight crew
   responsibilities include visually scanning for whales from bubble
   windows, recording sightings data on custom computer software, and
   photographing whales for individual identification using a digital
   SLR camera with a telephoto lens.
 * Participating in small vessel and shipboard surveys for right
   whales, as needed. Shipboard duties include visually scanning for
   whales, photographing whales for individual identification,
   collecting biopsy samples from select individuals using crossbows,
   assisting with oceanographic and zooplankton sampling, and
   supporting unmanned aircraft system (UAS) operations.
 * Managing survey and photographic data. Data processing duties
   include QA/QC of aerial and shipboard sightings and effort data,
   evaluating sightings relative to seasonal and dynamic management
   areas, accurate and timely completion of summary spreadsheets and
   survey reports, preliminary matching of right whale individual
   identification images, and maintenance of data processing programs
   and databases.
 * Supporting management needs. Duties include analyzing data and
   preparing presentations for stakeholder meetings, environmental
   impact statements, biological opinions, etc.  Additional duties may
   include assisting with whale carcass relocation, supporting
   disentanglement efforts, assisting with whale necropsies, and
   helping prepare stock assessment reports.
 * Public outreach. Duties include assisting with Protected Species
   Branch website content and maintenance, and helping with public
   education and outreach activities.

*Qualifications and Skills*

 * At least one full year of experience working on right whale or
   related aerial survey projects.
 * Familiarity with marine mammal visual survey data collection and
   processing methods, including use of spreadsheets and Google drives.
 * Excellent communication skills, both verbal and written (including
   visual presentations) with a variety of audiences including
   technical, scientific, and the general public.
 * Ability to work both independently and as part of a team.
 * Strong project management skills.
 * Attention to detail.
 * Adaptability to quickly changing priorities and strict timelines.
 * US citizenship and ability to comply with EO 14042.

Aircraft ditch training and small boat handling experience are desired 
but not required; however, ditch training will be required to conduct 
the work. SQL and R programming skills desired but not required. 
Familiarity with marine mammal acoustics desired but not required.


This position is full-time for one year. The position requires fieldwork 
and travel. Some projects will require the Biologist to spend up to 
three weeks at a time at sea or away from home, including in Canada. The 
rate of pay will depend on skills and experience, and the position is 
eligible for the benefits described on the Integrated Statistics 
website. To apply for this position, go to 
https://jobs.intstats.com/JobDetails.jsp?jobListingId=303 or visit 
www.integratedstatistics.com, click Employment Opportunities, click the 
job name and click the Apply Here link.


Integrated Statistics is an equal opportunity employer and will not 
discriminate against any employee or applicant on the basis of age, 
color, disability, gender, national origin, race, religion, gender 
identity, sexual orientation, veteran status, or any classification 
protected by federal, state, or local law. Consistent with its 
obligations under federal law, Integrated Statistics is committed to 
taking affirmative action to employ and advance in employment qualified 
women, minorities, disabled individuals, special disabled veterans, 
veterans of the Vietnam era, and other eligible veterans. For assistance 
with accessibility of applications, posters, forms, and/or documents, 
please email the Integrated Statistics office.



--
Integrated Statistics, Inc.
16 Sumner Street
Woods Hole, MA 02543
Cell: (508) 648-8308
Office: (508) 540-8560
Fax: (508) 721-6841
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[MARMAM] Short note on Mediterranean rough-toothed dolphins

[Ilias Foskolos]

Dear Marmam,

On behalf of my coauthors, I would like to share with you our recent short note 
on Mediterranean rough-toothed dolphins where we provide some new insights into 
their distribution and highlight one extreme case of ingestion of macroplastics 
that included squid-like plastic fishing lures.

Link: 
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0025326X23001327?dgcid=author
Abstract: Rough-toothed dolphins (Steno bredanensis) form an isolated 
subpopulation in the Mediterranean Sea that resides only in the eastern basin. 
Due to the paucity of records, the conservation threats these dolphins face and 
their ecology and distribution are poorly understood. While most observations 
indicate that individuals are found in two isolated clusters in the eastern 
basin, we hereby present five observations -three visual, one acoustic and one 
stranding- that possibly extend the range of this subpopulation to the entire 
offshore waters of the eastern basin. The stomach content remains of the 
stranded individual revealed a diet based on epipelagic squids and octopods. 
The stranded dolphin had also consumed seven plastic bags and nine squid-like 
plastic fishing lures, which had caused a complete gastric blockage and 
probably led to the stranding. High pollution loads from macroplastics in the 
Mediterranean Sea may evolve into a new potential threat for this subpopulation.

If you want a copy of the note, please email me at 
ilias.fosko...@ecos.au.dk.

Best regards,
Ilias

---
Ilias Foskolos, Postdoctoral Fellow
Bioacoustics Lab AU

Wildlife Ecology, Dept. Ecoscience & Zoophysiology, Dept. Biology
Aarhus University
C.F. Møllers Allé 8, Building 1110
DK-8000 Aarhus C, Denmark
E-mail: lif...@hotmail.com , 
ilias.fosko...@ecos.au.dk , 
ilias.fosko...@bio.au.dk

GoogleScholar
Twitter
Phone: (+45) 50656572

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[MARMAM] New publication: right whales and whale-watching

[Kate Sprogis]

Dear Colleagues,
The scientific article "Effects of whale-watching activities on southern right 
whales in Encounter Bay, South Australia" is published in the journal Marine 
Policy. It is free to download, and you can access it on Research Gate or from 
this link: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.marpol.2023.105525.

Authors: Kate R. Sprogis, Dirk Holman, Patricia Arranz and Fredrik Christiansen.

Abstract: Southern right whales (Eubalaena australis) are listed as Endangered 
under the Australian EPBC Act 1999. They migrate to shallow, coastal waters 
during the winter to mate, calve and nurse their young. During this time, they 
are easily accessible to the boat-based whale-watching industry. The aim of the 
study was to determine if whale-watching at 300 m distance affects the 
behaviour of southern right whales. To achieve this, behavioural focal follows 
on mother-calf pairs were conducted using unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) in 
the presence and absence of a commercial whale-watching vessel. There was no 
significant effect of phase (control, before, during, after) on the whales' 
respiration rate, swim speed, nursing rate and duration, maternal rate of 
active behaviours, tactile contact or calf pectoral fin contact. There was a 
significant reduction in resting between control and after phases, for both 
mothers (from 62 to 30%) and calves (from 16 to 1%). At 300 m distance and slow 
speed, vessel noise was measured to be slightly above ambient noise at the 
lower TOL0.25 kHz band, however, vessel noise was masked by ambient noise 
within the higher frequency TOL2-10 kHz bands. A factor which may have 
contributed to a decline in resting after whale-watch approaches, was an 
increase in vessel speed upon departure, which consequently increased vessel 
noise. Based on this, we recommend that vessels maintain a slow speed (e.g., 
≤10 knots) within 1 km distance from the whales whilst conducting whale-watch 
activities.


Citation: Sprogis, K.R., Holman, D., Arranz, P., Christiansen, F., 2023. 
Effects of whale-watching activities on southern right whales in Encounter Bay, 
South Australia. Marine Policy. 150:105525. 
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.marpol.2023.105525.

Please feel free to contact us if you have any questions.

Kind regards,

Kate, Dirk, Patricia and Fredrik.

Kate Sprogis, PhD
Research Fellow
Great Southern Marine Research Facility
Albany campus WA 6330 Australia
kate.spro...@uwa.edu.au
[UWA on Twitter][UWA on 
Instagram][UWA on Linked 
In][cid:image005.png@01D93BA8.70DA00A0]
[cid:image006.png@01D93BA8.70DA00A0]
[cid:image007.jpg@01D93BA8.70DA00A0]

Recent publications:

  *   Sprogis, K.R., Sutton, A.L., Jenner, M.N., McCauley, R.D., Jenner, K.C.S. 
2022. Occurrence of cetaceans and seabirds along the Indian Ocean 110°E 
meridian from temperate to tropical waters. Deep Sea Research (Part II, Topical 
Studies in Oceanography). https://doi.org/10.1016/j.dsr2.2022.105184
  *   Sprogis, K.R., and Parra, G.J. 2022. Coastal dolphins and marine 
megafauna in Exmouth Gulf, Western Australia: informing conservation management 
actions in an area under increasing human pressure. Wildlife Research. 
https://doi.org/10.1071/WR22023

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[MARMAM] New publication: Aquatic mammal fossils in Latin America – a review of records, advances and challenges in research in the last 30 years

[Carolina Loch Silva]

My co-authors and I are pleased to announce our publication in the Latin
American Journal of Aquatic Mammals 20th Anniversary Special Edition

*Aquatic mammal fossils in Latin America – a review of records, advances
and challenges in research in the last 30 years*

Mariana Viglino, Ana M. Valenzuela-Toro, Aldo Benites-Palomino, Atzcalli
Ehécatl Hernández-Cisneros, Carolina S. Gutstein, Gabriel
Aguirre-Fernández, Jorge Vélez-Juarbe, Mario A. Cozzuol, Mónica R. Buono,
and Carolina Loch

LAJAM Vol. 18 No. 1, January 2023 DOI: https://doi.org/10.5597/lajam00295


*Abstract*
Records of aquatic mammal fossils (e.g. cetaceans, pinnipeds, sirenians,
mustelids, and desmostylians) from Latin America (Mexico to Tierra del
Fuego) span since the mid-1800s. Aquatic mammal fossils received little
attention from the scientific community, with most of the first studies
conducted by Northern Hemisphere researchers. Over the last 30 years,
paleontological research in Latin America has increased considerably, with
descriptions of several new species and revisions of published original
records. The Latin American fossil record spans from the Eocene, Oligocene,
Miocene, Pliocene, and Pleistocene, with formations and specimens of global
significance. All three main groups of cetaceans are represented in the
continent (Archaeoceti, Mysticeti, and Odontoceti). Pinnipedia are
represented by the families Otariidae, and Phocidae, with records starting
in the middle Miocene. Both living families of Sirenia (Trichechidae and
Dugongidae) are recorded. While less common, but still relevant, records of
desmostylians and mustelids are known from Oligocene and Miocene deposits.
This review provides a summary of the aquatic mammals known to date, with a
special focus on the advances and developments of the last 30 years, since
Cozzuol’s (1996) review of the South American fossil record. An up-to-date
complete list of species based on the literature and unpublished data is
also provided. The study also provides future directions for
paleontological research in Latin America, and discusses the challenges and
opportunities in the field, including the emergence of a strong new
generation of Latin American researchers, many of whom are women.


The article can be found here:
https://lajamjournal.org/index.php/lajam/article/view/1513/521

Any questions, please get in touch

___

Carolina Loch Silva, PhD

Senior Lecturer in Oral Biology

Deputy Director, Sir John Walsh Research Institute

Faculty of Dentistry, University of Otago

Dunedin 9054, New Zealand

Phone: +(64) 03 479-9255

http://www.otago.ac.nz/sjwri/people/profile/index.html?id=2033
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[MARMAM] Marine mammal rehabilitation and outreach internship

[Casey Mclean]

SR3 (Sealife Response, Rehabilitation and Research), 
located just outside of Seattle, WA, is now accepting applications for our 2023 
marine mammal rehabilitation internships. We are seeking six interns for each 
of our two cohorts. The first cohort will be from June 12th- August 12th and 
the second from August 1st- November 1st. There maybe some flexibility with 
start and end dates to accommodate school schedules. Applications will remain 
open until February 28th with interviews to occur throughout March. There is 
limited financial support that students can apply for.

Full details and how to apply at: 
https://www.sealifer3.org/2023-internship
INTERNSHIP DESCRIPTION

SR³ is a 501c3 nonprofit based in Des Moines, Washington. Our mission is to 
promote the health and welfare of marine wildlife in the Pacific Northwest. 
Interns play a critical role in our mission by supporting our animal husbandry, 
field response, and public outreach programs.

Duties and Responsibilities

Marine animal stranding response, rehabilitation and necropsy:

  *   Food preparation, animal feeding, providing animal enrichment

  *   General cleaning duties and animal enclosure maintenance

  *   Assist with intake exams, perform animal restraint, and administer 
medications and treatments

  *   Learn to make daily medical observations including wound monitoring, body 
condition, behavioral health, and recognizing common medical emergencies.

  *   Learn and adhere to standards of PPE, sanitation, and quarantine as it 
applies to transfer of disease and parasites

  *   Assist lead animal care specialist and veterinary staff in emergency 
situations as needed

  *   Assist with processing laboratory samples including packaging and shipping

  *   Assist with all aspects of marine animal stranding response, including: 
public interaction, animal transport, data collection, and post-mortem exam and 
sampling

  *   Participate in field rescues, releases, and other field responses as 
needed

  *   Routine upkeep of all resources needed for response and rehabilitation

  *   Perform data entry

  *   Other projects as assigned

Note: General husbandry and cleaning are a large portion of this internship

Outreach/Public Education:

  *   Engage with the public at community and outreach events, promoting and 
inspiring marine conservation

  *   Maintain and inventory educational materials

  *   Assist with fundraising events as needed

  *   Contribute to social media platforms and blogs

  *   Assist with administrative tasks as requested

 Leading Volunteers

  *   Assist Community Engagement Coordinator in coaching, supporting, and 
occasionally mentoring animal husbandry volunteers in the course of their duties

  *   Communicate regularly with Community Engagement Coordinator on volunteer 
successes and areas for improvement

  *   Direct animal husbandry volunteers in the completion of cleaning, 
feeding, and maintenance tasks




Sent from Outlook
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[MARMAM] SMM Editors' Select Series on February 16th: Are dolphins more affected by commercial fisheries than artisanal fisheries?: A case study from Montenegro

[Student Members-at-Large Society for Marine Mammalogy]

Greetings MARMAM!

Join us on Thursday, 16 February 2023 at 4 PM GMT / 8 AM PST / 11 AM EST
for the next SMM Editors’ Select Series: Are dolphins more affected by
commercial fisheries than artisanal fisheries?: A case study from
Montenegro with Mr. Tim Awbery of the Scottish Association for Marine
Science and DMAD - Marine Mammals Research Association.

This event is free to attend and presented online via Zoom, but
registration is required.
Register here:
https://us06web.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_wIJwObUlS4WwS7lv5g2utA
Space on Zoom is limited to the first 500 attendees. The talk will also be
streamed live on the SMM Facebook page.

About this talk:
Given that bottlenose dolphins are often encountered in coastal waters and
that they have a diet that mainly consists of fish, it is unsurprising that
their habitats often overlap with fisheries. A number of previous studies
have demonstrated that the presence of boats (particularly those associated
with whale-watching) affect marine mammal behaviours, but to the best of
our knowledge, nobody has previously addressed whether different types of
fishing vessels altered the behaviour of marine mammals. In this study, a
combination of land-based and boat-based surveys were used to look at four
different bottlenose dolphin behaviours (diving, socialising,
surface-feeding, and travelling). Dolphins were observed in both the
presence of large, commercial vessels and smaller, artisanal fisheries as
well as in the absence of any marine vessel traffic. Both commercial
fishing vessels and artisanal vessels were found to affect the behaviour of
dolphins, but importantly they affected dolphin behaviour in different
ways. Commercial fishing boats significantly altered the proportion of time
that bottlenose dolphins spent performing three out of four of the recorded
behaviours. Whilst artisanal fishing boats only affected the proportion of
time spent performing one behaviour, this behaviour was surface-feeding, a
behaviour important to dolphins for obvious reasons. If these dolphin
behaviours are interrupted for a long period then it is likely to have
consequences on the health of the dolphin population. This work alongside
previous studies demonstrates that the type of vessel is an important
factor in how a dolphin might be disturbed and therefore must be taken into
account when considering management strategies.

About the presenter:
Tim Awbery is a researcher based in the Marine Mammal Research Team at the
Scottish Association for Marine Science currently investigating minke
whales on the west coast of Scotland. Prior to this, Tim worked in the
Mediterranean for DMAD - Marine Mammals Research Association, an NGO based
in Turkey. Whilst his work took him throughout the north-east
Mediterranean, he was predominantly based in Montenegro, Turkey and Albania
working on a number of marine mammal research projects. Tim has been
involved in the publication of a range of studies that have provided some
of the first data for overlooked regions of these countries. His research
has two primary focuses, 1) building a baseline of marine mammal data in
understudied areas, 2) using this data to understand where marine mammals
and human threats overlap and how these threats may affect marine mammals.
He hopes his work can be used to help inform conservation decisions by
providing concrete information rather than managers being reliant on
anecdotal evidence.

Open access to this article is made temporarily available in the weeks
around the presentation and can be found here:
https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10./mms.12913
Current SMM members have access to all Marine Mammal Science papers.

Missed a presentation or want to share this series with a friend? All
previous Editors' Select presentations are recorded and archived on our
YouTube channel here:
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLUc78IynQlubS2DVS1VZoplf_t42-yZOO

All the best,

*Ayça Eleman, Ph.D. Candidate*
*Theresa-Anne Tatom-Naecker, Ph.D. Candidate*
*Sophia Volzke, Ph.D. **Candidate*
*Student Members-at-Large*
Society for Marine Mammalogy
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[MARMAM] New publication: Sea ice directs changes in bowhead whale phenology through the Bering Strait

[Angela Szesciorka]

Colleagues,

I am pleased to announce our new publication in Movement Ecology:


Szesciorka, A.R., Stafford, K.M. (2023). Sea ice directs changes in bowhead
whale phenology through the Bering Strait. Movement Ecology 11, 8.
https://doi.org/10.1186/s40462-023-00374-5.
https://doi.org/10.1186/s40462-023-00374-5

Article link: 
https://movementecologyjournal.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/s40462-023-00374-5


Abstract: Climate change is warming the Arctic faster than the rest of the
planet. Shifts in whale migration timing have been linked to climate change
in temperate and sub-Arctic regions, and evidence suggests
Bering–Chukchi–Beaufort (BCB) bowhead whales (Balaena mysticetus) might be
overwintering in the Canadian Beaufort Sea. We used an 11-year timeseries
(spanning 2009–2021) of BCB bowhead whale presence in the southern Chukchi
Sea (inferred from passive acoustic monitoring) to explore relationships
between migration timing and sea ice in the Chukchi and Bering Seas. Fall
southward migration into the Bering Strait was delayed in years with less
mean October Chukchi Sea ice area and earlier in years with greater sea ice
area (p = 0.04, r2 = 0.40). Greater mean October–December Bering Sea ice
area resulted in longer absences between whales migrating south in the fall
and north in the spring (p < 0.01, r2 = 0.85). A stepwise shift after
2012–2013 shows some whales are remaining in the southern Chukchi Sea
rather than moving through the Bering Strait and into the northwestern
Bering Sea for the winter. Spring northward migration into the southern
Chukchi Sea was earlier in years with less mean January–March Chukchi Sea
ice area and delayed in years with greater sea ice area (p < 0.01, r2 =
0.82). As sea ice continues to decline, northward spring-time migration
could shift earlier or more bowhead whales may overwinter at summer feeding
grounds. Changes to bowhead whale migration could increase the overlap with
ships and impact Indigenous communities that rely on bowhead whales for
nutritional and cultural subsistence.

Feel free to reach out to me at ang...@szesciorka.com if you have any
questions.


--

*Angela R. Szesciorka, M.Sc., Ph.D.*

NSF Office of Polar Programs Postdoctoral Fellow

Marine Mammal Institute

Hatfield Marine Science Center | Oregon State University

Office: ‭541-867-0362‬

Pronouns: Dr/she/her


‪

‪
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