[MARMAM] Aquatic Mammals issue 50.4 is published online

[Kathleen Dudzinski]

Dear MARMAM Subscribers,
 
The 4th issue of volume 50 (50.4) of Aquatic Mammals journal is available 
online and officially published.
 
Further information about the journal can be found at: 
http://www.aquaticmammalsjournal.org/
To submit a manuscript for publication consideration, please visit: 
http://am.expressacademic.org/actions/author.php
 
With regards,
 
Kathleen M. Dudzinski, Ph.D.
Editor, Aquatic Mammals Journal
busin...@aquaticmammalsjournal.org 


Articles with ** are open access:

Heidi L. Bonifácio, Vera M. F. da Silva, Anthony R. Martin, Patrik F. Viana, 
and Eliana Feldberg. (2024). The Karyotype of Tucuxi (Sotalia fluviatilis; 
Cetartiodactyla, Delphinidae). Aquatic Mammals,50(4), 275-283.
 
Dalia C. Barragán-Barrera, Casandra Gálvez, Christian Bermúdez-Rivas, María del 
Pilar Aguirre-Tapiero, Isabel C. Avila, Katerin Arévalo-González, and Tatiana 
A. Acosta-Pachón. (2024). Systematic Review of Pinniped Sightings and 
Strandings Along the Pacific Coast of Colombia: Implications for Pinniped 
Conservation. Aquatic Mammals, 50(4), 284-301.
 
**Lemnuel V. Aragones, Alessandra Nicole L. Morado, Marie Christine M. Obusan, 
Honey Leen M. Laggui, Jonah L. Bondoc, Leo Jonathan A. Suarez, and Ewen Kye 
Lawler. (2024). Spatiotemporal Variation of Stranded Marine Mammals in the 
Philippines from 2005 to 2022: Latest Stranding Hotspots and Species Stranding 
Status. Aquatic Mammals, 50(4), 302-322.
 
Raúl E. Díaz-Gamboa, Pamela García-Aguilar, Alberto Pereira-Corona, and Carlos 
A. Niño-Torres. (2024). Determination of Metal and Metalloids in Bottlenose 
Dolphins’ (Tursiops truncatus) Skin from the Yucatan Peninsula, Mexico. Aquatic 
Mammals, 50(4), 323-331.
 
Elke Schüttler, Melisa Gañan, Omar Barroso, Tamara Contador, Diego Illanes, 
Gabriel Muñoz-Araya, María-José Palma, María-José Pérez-Álvarez, Maritza 
Sepúlveda, and Javier Rendoll-Cárcamo. (2024). Observations of Attacks on Sei 
and Fin Whales by Killer Whales in Magellanic Sub-Antarctic Waters, Chile. 
Aquatic Mammals, 50(4), 332-341.
 
**Hana A. Koilpillai, Charla J. Basran, Simon Berrow, Fredrik Broms, Valerie 
Chosson, Shannon Gowans, Lindsey S. Jones, Reg Kempen, Pedro López-Suárez, Edda 
Magnúsdóttir, Nick Massett, Kris Prince, Marianne H. Rasmussen, Jooke Robbins, 
Richard Sears, Peter Simard, Malene Simon, Pádraig Whooley, and Frederick W. 
Wenzel. (2024). Geographic Distribution of North Atlantic Humpback Whales 
(Megaptera novaeangliae) with Fluke Scars Caused by Killer Whales (Orcinus 
orca). Aquatic Mammals, 50(4), 342-351.
 
**Lars Kleivane, Petter H. Kvadsheim, Anna Victoria Pyne Vinje, Jason Mulsow, 
Rolf Arne Ølberg, Jonas Teilmann, Craig Harms, and Dorian Houser. (2024). 
Capture and Release of Minke Whales Offers New Research Opportunities, 
Including Measurements of Mysticete Hearing. Aquatic Mammals, 50(4), 352-368. 
 
**Kathleen Dezio. (2024). First-Ever West Coast AMMPA Annual Meeting Held May 
7-9 in San Diego.Aquatic Mammals, 50(4), 369-371. ___
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[MARMAM] Issue 50.3 Available from Aquatic Mammals journal

[Kathleen Dudzinski]

Dear MARMAM Subscribers,
 
The third issue of volume 50 (50.3) of Aquatic Mammals journal is available 
online and will be officially published on Wednesday (15 May). 
 
Further information about the journal can be found at: 
http://www.aquaticmammalsjournal.org/
To submit a manuscript for publication consideration, please visit: 
http://am.expressacademic.org/actions/author.php
 
With regards,
 
Kathleen M. Dudzinski, Ph.D.
Editor, Aquatic Mammals Journal
busin...@aquaticmammalsjournal.org 

Articles with ** are open access:
 
Achmad Sahri, Régis Hocdé, Muhammad R. Nandika, Fahmi, Lay Tjarles, La O. 
Alifatri, Jafry F. Manuhutu, Mathias Taborat, Ferdinand I. P. Bata, Danielle 
Kreb, Putu L. K. Mustika, and Laura Mannocci. (2024). Updating the Cetacean 
Species List of Raja Ampat, Indonesia, with Additional Sightings of the Rarely 
Documented Omura’s Whale (Balaenoptera omurai) and a New Record of Melon-Headed 
Whales (Peponocephala electra). Aquatic Mammals, 50(3), 171-180.
 
**Mariah L. Tengler, Jennifer Dearolf, Anna L. Bryan, Colleen Reichmuth, and 
Nicole M. Thometz. (2024). Comparative Muscle Physiology of Ringed (Pusa 
hispida), Bearded (Erignathus barbatus), and Spotted (Phoca largha) Seals from 
the Bering and Chukchi Seas. Aquatic Mammals, 50(3), 181-198.
 
Israel Huesca-Domínguez, Eduardo Morteo, Luis G. Abarca-Arenas, Brian C. 
Balmer, Tara M. Cox, Christian A. Delfín-Alfonso, and Isabel C. 
Hernández-Candelario. (2024). Assessing Residency and Site Fidelity in 
Bottlenose Dolphins: A Literature Review and Bibliometric Analysis. Aquatic 
Mammals, 50(3), 199-214.
 
Romyna A. Cruz-Vallejo, Fernando R. Elorriaga-Verplancken, Arturo B. 
Enríquez-García, and Eunice D. Rodríguez-Rafael. (2024). Foraging Segregation 
Between Adult Female Northern Elephant Seals (Mirounga angustirostris) from 
Guadalupe Island and the San Benito Archipelago, Mexico. Aquatic Mammals, 
50(3), 215-222.
 
Julia Zaias, Sarah H. Johnson, Analeigh Laine, Nikki Maribona, Allison Mooney, 
Lauryn Nobles, Ana Noel, Alannah S. Orengo, Ryan Pittsinger, Brienna Wagler, 
Shannon Wallace, and Kristen Weber. (2024). Holistic Pinniped Welfare Index 
(HPWI): A Tool to Assess Welfare in Pinnipeds. Aquatic Mammals, 50(3), 223-229.
 
Jeroen Hofs, Jure Miočić-Stošić, Maša Frleta-Valić, Peter Mackelworth, and 
Draško Holcer. (2024). Defying Evolution: Observations of a Mouth-Breathing 
Bottlenose Dolphin (Tursiops truncatus). Aquatic Mammals, 50(3), 230-236.
 
Chiaki Yamato, Kotaro Ichikawa, Kongkiat Kittiwattanawong, and Nobuaki Arai. 
(2024). Local Variation in Feeding Ground Utilization of Dugongs (Dugong dugon) 
Across Two Intertidal Seagrass Beds in Talibong Island, Thailand. Aquatic 
Mammals, 50(3), 237-251.
 
Minmin Chen, Liang Fang, Xuequn Li, Dara Saing, Yuxi Lian, Ping Zhang, Kang 
Zhang, and Daoping Yu. (2024). Composition of Large Prey Species of Irrawaddy 
Dolphins (Orcaella brevirostris) in the Mekong River: Implications for 
Conservation of the Prey Resources. Aquatic Mammals, 50(3), 252-258.
 
**Lorenzo von Fersen, Dave Bader, James Danoff-Burg, Frank Cipriano, Laura 
Perry, and Silvio Marchini. (2024). The Human Dimensions of Small Cetacean 
Conservation: 2022 Workshop Report, Nuremberg, Germany. Aquatic Mammals, 
50(3),259-271.
 
**Martin Böye. (2024). Marine Mammal Experts. Let’s Share Your Stories! An Open 
Letter Reflecting on the 52nd Annual Symposium. Aquatic Mammals, 50(3), 272-273.

___
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[MARMAM] Second Call for Planned Special Issue of Technological Advances to Study Aquatic Mammals in Aquatic Mammals journal

[Kathleen Dudzinski]

In December 2023, Aquatic Mammals journal posted the first call for manuscripts 
for a special issue on Technological Advances used to Study Aquatic Mammals

This email represents a reminder/second call for manuscripts. 

This Special Issue in Aquatic Mammals reflects Technological Advances used to 
Study Aquatic Mammals. 

Submission Deadline is 30 June 2024!

This special issue in Aquatic Mammals is intended to present a collection of 
papers on recent technological advances in the study or care of aquatic 
mammals. Technological advances and innovative use of those methods continue to 
evolve to unprecedented levels allowing for us to glean more about the 
behavior, physiology, and ecology of marine mammals. There are many innovative 
ways to study marine mammals including (but not limited to) artificial 
intelligence (AI), satellite imagery, unmanned systems (e.g., drones, gliders), 
genomics, tagging, biologging, and passive acoustic monitoring. The methods are 
as diverse and interesting as the animals that are studied. 

Special Issue Logistics

Submissions – content
We encourage contributors to submit short notes and/or research articles with 
data from use of a drone, glider, or other novel or updated technology to 
advance the understanding of aquatic mammals. Space will be available for 
supplemental video files or PDFs on the journal’s website, if applicable. Be 
sure to provide these materials during manuscript review process. Video files 
should be sent to the journal using either wetransfer.com 
 or a DropBox link. (Contact the managing editor with 
questions about video format.)

Deadlines
30 June 2024 – deadline to submit a manuscript for peer-review consideration in 
this special issue – you are encouraged to submit early!!
15 August 2024 – date by which review process of all submitted manuscripts to 
be completed (if not sooner)
1 September 2024 – date by which all review decisions delivered to contributors 
(if not sooner)
5 October 2024 – date by which all accepted and revised manuscripts to be 
received for copy editing (if not sooner)
10 - 31 October 2024 – review galleys as available, confirm final in-press PDF 
versions

Planned Publication Issue/Date
Issue 50.6: The special issue is planned for the 6th issue of volume 50 in 
Aquatic Mammals, which publishes on 15 November 2024. (Note: after peer review, 
accepted and revised manuscripts will be formatted with in-press PDFs sent to 
the corresponding author once page fees are paid. Final ADA PDFs will be 
available to authors once the issue is officially published.)

Page Fees – author(s) responsibility

Authors of articles accepted for inclusion in this special issue will be 
responsible for their publication page fees. See the journal website for 
details related to page fees. 

Please mention in your cover letter that your manuscript is submitted for 
consideration in the special issue of technological advances. 

And, to submit your manuscript file and cover letter, follow this link.

Visit our Manuscript Fast track web site at:
http://am.expressacademic.org/actions/author.php
For more Information, contact Aquatic Mammals journal’s managing editor.

Happy Spring!

Kathleen M. Dudzinski, Ph.D.
Managing Editor, Aquatic Mammals
busin...@aquaticmammalsjournal.org 
___
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[MARMAM] Updates Table of Contents for Aquatic Mammals issue 50.2

[Kathleen Dudzinski]

Dear MARMAM Subscribers,
 
The Table of Contents for our recently published issue (50.2) was incomplete in 
the first post. 
Please see the full list of articles in issue 50.2 below. My apologies for the 
error.
 
Further information about the journal can be found at: 
http://www.aquaticmammalsjournal.org/
To submit a manuscript for publication consideration, please visit: 
http://am.expressacademic.org/actions/author.php
 
With regards,
 
Kathleen M. Dudzinski, Ph.D.
Editor, Aquatic Mammals Journal
busin...@aquaticmammalsjournal.org 

Articles with ** are open access:

Sarah G. Trabue, Melinda L. Rekdahl, and Howard C. Rosenbaum. (2024). 
Photo-Identification and Skin Lesion Prevalence of Bottlenose Dolphins 
(Tursiops erebennus) in the Waters of New York and New Jersey. Aquatic Mammals, 
50(2), 65-85.
 
**Britney E. Pepper, Marina A. Piscitelli-Doshkov, Paul K. Doshkov, and Andrew 
J. Read. (2024).Heading South for the Winter: The Seasonal Occurrence of Harbor 
Seals (Phoca vitulina vitulina) Near Oregon Inlet, North Carolina, USA. Aquatic 
Mammals, 50(2), 86-92.
 
Josh D. McInnes, Andrew W. Trites, Chelsea R. Mathieson, Marilyn E. Dahlheim, 
Jeffrey E. Moore, Paula A. Olson, and Kevin M. Lester. (2024). Evidence for an 
Oceanic Population of Killer Whales (Orcinus orca) in Offshore Waters of 
California and Oregon. Aquatic Mammals, 50(2), 93-106.
 
**Ronald A. Kastelein, Lean Helder-Hoek, Laura Van Acoleyen, Linde N. Defillet, 
and John M. Terhune. (2024). Temporary Hearing Threshold Shift in California 
Sea Lions (Zalophus californianus) Due to a Noise Band Centered at 32 kHz. 
Aquatic Mammals, 50(2), 107-121.
 
Jaime Bolaños-Jiménez and Tulio Gutiérrez. (2024). An Antarctic Minke Whale 
(Balaenoptera bonaerensis) Live-Stranding in Venezuela: First Record for the 
Caribbean Sea. Aquatic Mammals, 50(2),122-126.
 
Andrés Moreira-Mendieta, Diego O. Urquía, Pacarina Asadobay, and Diego 
Páez-Rosas. (2024). Evidence of a Predatory Interaction of a Cookiecutter Shark 
(Isistius brasiliensis) on Galapagos Fur Seals (Arctocephalus galapagoensis). 
Aquatic Mammals, 50(2), 127-131.
 
**Marc A. Webber, William Keener, Tim M. Markowitz, David Chamberlin, Darrin 
Allen, Rebekah S. Lane, Josephine M. Slaathaug, Pilar N. Rodriguez, Kathi 
George, and Julia E. O’Hern. (2024). Fish Feeding and Rapid Foraging Behavior 
Switching by Gray Whales (Eschrichtius robustus) in California. Aquatic 
Mammals, 50(2), 132-151.
 
Isabel C. Hernández-Candelario, Violeta Pardío-Sedas, Casandra Gálvez, and 
Eduardo Morteo. (2024). First Report of Organochlorine Pesticides and Heavy 
Metals in a Stranded Bottlenose Dolphin Off the Central Coast of Veracruz 
State: A Warning to Assess Pollution in a Reef Marine Ecosystem from the Gulf 
of Mexico. Aquatic Mammals, 50(2), 152-169.


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[MARMAM] Aquatic Mammals Issue 50.2 is available online

[Kathleen Dudzinski]

Dear MARMAM Subscribers,
 
Happy Spring! 
The second issue of volume 50 (50.2) of Aquatic Mammals journal is available 
online and will be officially published on Friday (15 March). 
 
Further information about the journal can be found at: 
http://www.aquaticmammalsjournal.org/
To submit a manuscript for publication consideration, please visit: 
http://am.expressacademic.org/actions/author.php
 
With regards,
 
Kathleen M. Dudzinski, Ph.D.
Editor, Aquatic Mammals Journal
busin...@aquaticmammalsjournal.org 

Articles with ** are open access:


Sarah G. Trabue, Melinda L. Rekdahl, and Howard C. Rosenbaum. (2024). 
Photo-Identification and Skin Lesion Prevalence of Bottlenose Dolphins 
(Tursiops erebennus) in the Waters of New York and New Jersey. Aquatic Mammals, 
50(2), 65-85.
 
**Britney E. Pepper, Marina A. Piscitelli-Doshkov, Paul K. Doshkov, and Andrew 
J. Read. (2024).Heading South for the Winter: The Seasonal Occurrence of Harbor 
Seals (Phoca vitulina vitulina) Near Oregon Inlet, North Carolina, USA. Aquatic 
Mammals, 50(2), 86-92.
 
Josh D. McInnes, Andrew W. Trites, Chelsea R. Mathieson, Marilyn E. Dahlheim, 
Jeffrey E. Moore, Paula A. Olson, and Kevin M. Lester. (2024). Evidence for an 
Oceanic Population of Killer Whales (Orcinus orca) in Offshore Waters of 
California and Oregon. Aquatic Mammals, 50(2), 93-106.
 
**Ronald A. Kastelein, Lean Helder-Hoek, Laura Van Acoleyen, Linde N. Defillet, 
and John M. Terhune. (2024). Temporary Hearing Threshold Shift in California 
Sea Lions (Zalophus californianus) Due to a Noise Band Centered at 32 kHz. 
Aquatic Mammals, 50(2), 107-121.
 
Jaime Bolaños-Jiménez and Tulio Gutiérrez. (2024). An Antarctic Minke Whale 
(Balaenoptera bonaerensis) Live-Stranding in Venezuela: First Record for the 
Caribbean Sea. Aquatic Mammals, 50(2),122-126.
 
Andrés Moreira-Mendieta, Diego O. Urquía, Pacarina Asadobay, and Diego 
Páez-Rosas. (2024). Evidence of a Predatory Interaction of a Cookiecutter Shark 
(Isistius brasiliensis) on Galapagos Fur Seals (Arctocephalus galapagoensis). 
Aquatic Mammals, 50(2), 127-131.



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[MARMAM] Aquatic Mammals issue 50.1 is published!

[Kathleen Dudzinski]

Dear MARMAM Subscribers,
 
Happy New Year! 
The first issue of volume 50 (50.1) of Aquatic Mammals journal is available 
online and will be officially published on Monday (15 January). 
 
Further information about the journal can be found at: 
http://www.aquaticmammalsjournal.org/
To submit a manuscript for publication consideration, please visit: 
http://am.expressacademic.org/actions/author.php
 
With regards,
 
Kathleen M. Dudzinski, Ph.D.
Editor, Aquatic Mammals Journal
busin...@aquaticmammalsjournal.org 

Articles with ** are open access:

Joëlle De Weerdt, Eric Angel Ramos, and Tatiana A. Acosta-Pachón. (2024). First 
Records of Pinnipeds (Otariidae) Along the Pacific Coast of Nicaragua. Aquatic 
Mammals, 50(1), 1-7.
 
Georgina V. Hume, Alexis L. Levengood, Melina J. Keane, and Bonnie J. Holmes. 
(2024). First Record of a Piebald Bottlenose Dolphin (Tursiops truncatus) in 
Australian Waters. Aquatic Mammals, 50(1), 8-12.
 
Alexis Santibañez, Erwin M. Barría, Macarena Barros, Cristina Coccia, and 
Gonzalo Medina-Vogel. (2024). First Detection of Lontra provocax in an 
Unexplored Hydrological Basin of Central-Southern Chile. Aquatic Mammals, 
50(1), 13-18.
 
Savanna M. Duda, Manon Themelin, Amy C. Hirons, and Kathleen M. Dudzinski. 
(2024). Contact Exchanges in Bottlenose Dolphin Mother–Calf Pairs. Aquatic 
Mammals, 50(1), 19-29.
 
Louise B. Henriksen, Charlotte Bie Thøstesen, Aage Kristian Olsen Alstrup, 
Hanne Lyngholm Larsen, Magnus Wahlberg, Ursula Siebert, and Sussie Pagh. 
(2024). A New Simple Method for Age Determination of Harbour Porpoises 
(Phocoena phocoena). Aquatic Mammals, 50(1), 30-38.
 
Carlos Calvo-Mac, Macarena Barros-Lama, Gonzalo K. Martínez-Leiva, Miguel 
Salgado, and Gonzalo Medina-Vogel. (2024). Exposure to Pathogenic Leptospira 
and Toxoplasma gondii in Endangered Native Otters of the Valdivian Temperate 
Rainforest Ecoregion in Chile. Aquatic Mammals, 50(1), 39-44.
 
Charles Nye, Kim Parsons, James Rice, and C. Scott Baker. (2024). Ecotype 
Origin of an Entangled Killer Whale (Orcinus orca) Identified with Remnant 
mtDNA. Aquatic Mammals, 50(1), 45-50.
 
Javier S. Tellechea, Sebastían Izquierdo, Patricia González, Agustín Carbonel, 
Sabrina Rodriguez, and Walter Norbis. (2024). Antarctic Minke Whale 
(Balaenoptera bonaerensis) Bio-Duck Call Detection in the Río de la Plata, 
Uruguay. Aquatic Mammals, 50(1), 51-60.
 
**Robert Nawojchik. (2024). Book Review: Sea Mammals: The Past and Present 
Lives of Our Oceans’ Cornerstone Species. Aquatic Mammals, 50(1), 61-63.




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[MARMAM] Call for Aquatic Mammals journal’s Special Issue of Technological Advances to Study Aquatic Mammals

[Kathleen Dudzinski]

A Special Issue in Aquatic Mammals journal on technology advances used to study 
aquatic mammals. 

Submission Deadline is 30 June 2024!

This special issue in Aquatic Mammals is intended to present a collection of 
papers on recent technological advances in the study or care of aquatic 
mammals. Technological advances and innovative use of those methods continue to 
evolve to unprecedented levels allowing for us to glean more about the 
behavior, physiology, and ecology of marine mammals. There are many innovative 
ways to study marine mammals including (but not limited to) artificial 
intelligence (AI), satellite imagery, unmanned systems (e.g., drones, gliders), 
genomics, tagging, biologging, and passive acoustic monitoring. The methods are 
as diverse and interesting as the animals that are studied. 

Special Issue Logistics

Submissions – content
We encourage contributors to submit short notes and/or research articles with 
data from use of a drone, glider, or other novel or updated technology to 
advance the understanding of aquatic mammals. Space will be available for 
supplemental video files or PDFs on the journal’s website, if applicable. Be 
sure to provide these materials during manuscript review process. Video files 
should be sent to the journal using either wetransfer.com or a DropBox link. 
(Contact the managing editor with questions about video format.)

Deadlines
30 June 2024 – deadline to submit a manuscript for peer-review consideration in 
this special issue – you are encouraged to submit early!!
15 August 2024 – date by which review process of all submitted manuscripts to 
be completed (if not sooner)
1 September 2024 – date by which all review decisions delivered to contributors 
(if not sooner)
5 October 2024 – date by which all accepted and revised manuscripts to be 
received for copy editing (if not sooner)
10 - 31 October 2024 – review galleys as available, confirm final in-press PDF 
versions

Planned Publication Issue/Date
Issue 50.6: The special issue is planned for the 6th issue of volume 50 in 
Aquatic Mammals, which publishes on 15 November 2024. (Note: after peer review, 
accepted and revised manuscripts will be formatted with in-press PDFs sent to 
the corresponding author once page fees are paid. Final ADA PDFs will be 
available to authors once the issue is officially published.)

Page Fees – author(s) responsibility

Articles accepted for inclusion in this special issue will be responsible for 
their publication page fees. See the journal website for details related to 
page fees. 

Please mention in your cover letter that your manuscript is submitted for 
consideration in the special issue of technological advances. 

And, to submit your manuscript file and cover letter, follow this link.

Visit our Manuscript Fast track web site at:
http://am.expressacademic.org/actions/author.php
For more Information, contact Aquatic Mammals journal’s managing editor.

Happy Holidays!

Kathleen M. Dudzinski, Ph.D.
Managing Editor, Aquatic Mammals
busin...@aquaticmammalsjournal.org 
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[MARMAM] Aquatic Mammals 6th issue of Volume 49 available online

[Kathleen Dudzinski]

Dear MARMAM Subscribers,
 
Happy November! 
The 6th issue of volume 49 (49.6) of Aquatic Mammals journal is available 
online and will be officially published on Wednesday (15 November). 
 
Further information about the journal can be found at: 
http://www.aquaticmammalsjournal.org/
To submit a manuscript for publication consideration, please visit: 
http://am.expressacademic.org/actions/author.php
 
With regards,
 
Kathleen M. Dudzinski, Ph.D.
Editor, Aquatic Mammals Journal
busin...@aquaticmammalsjournal.org 

Articles with ** are open access:

**Rachel Wachtendonk, Mari A. Smultea, and Kolby Pedrie. (2023). Cetacean and 
Sea Turtle Observations in the Remote Mid-Atlantic (NW) Ocean. Aquatic Mammals, 
49(6), 495-507.
 
Jonas O. Elnes, André Moan, Kjell T. Nilssen, L. Asbjørn Vøllestad, and Arne 
Bjørge. (2023).
Temporal and Spatial Distribution of Harbor Seal (Phoca vitulina) Risk of 
Entanglement in Gillnets Along the Norwegian Coast. Aquatic Mammals, 49(6), 
508-518.
 
**Caroline Tribble, Agnieszka Monczak, Lindsey Transue, Alyssa Marian, Patricia 
Fair, Brian Balmer, Joseph Ballenger, Hannah Baker, Meghan Weinpress-Galipeau, 
Alayna Robertson, Allan Strand, and Eric W. Montie. (2023). Enhancing 
Interpretation of Cetacean Acoustic Monitoring: Investigating Factors that 
Influence Vocalization Patterns of Atlantic Bottlenose Dolphins in an Urbanized 
Estuary, Charleston Harbor, South Carolina, USA. Aquatic Mammals, 49(6), 
519-549.
 
Dongjiao Liu, Peijun Zhang, Yamian Wang, Zhichuang Lu, Wanxin Deng, and Songhai 
Li. (2023). Hybrids Between Gray Seals (Halichoerus grypus) and Spotted Seals 
(Phoca largha): A Case of Xeno-Breeding Preference in Pinnipeds. Aquatic 
Mammals, 49(6), 550-560.
 
Gonzalo Medina-Vogel, Carlos Calvo-Mac, Nicole Delgado-Parada, Gabriela 
Molina-Maldonado, Stephanie Johnson-Padilla, and Paulette Berland-Arias. 
(2023). Co-Occurrence Between Salmon Farming, Alien American Mink (Neogale 
vison), and Endangered Otters in Patagonia. Aquatic Mammals, 49(6), 561-568.
 
**Rose Borkowski, Allison C. Perna, Nadia J. Gordon, Alvin C. Camus,
John M. Gliatto, Connie Merigo, and Lauren A. Polimeno. (2023). Notable 
Stingray Spine-Associated Strandings Involving Two Female Bottlenose Dolphins 
in Florida and Massachusetts, USA, in the Context of Literature and Database 
Reviews. Aquatic Mammals, 49(6), 569-584.
 
Janet M. Lanyon, Helen L. Sneath, Kirsten M. Golding, and Claire Madden. 
(2023). Baseline Urinalysis of the Fully Marine, Herbivorous Dugong (Dugong 
dugon). Aquatic Mammals, 49(6), 585-596.

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[MARMAM] Aquatic Mammals Issue 49.5 is available

[Kathleen Dudzinski]

Dear MARMAM Subscribers,
 
Happy Summer! 
The 5th issue of volume 49 (49.5) of Aquatic Mammals journal is available 
online and will be officially published on Friday (15 September). 
 
Further information about the journal can be found at: 
http://www.aquaticmammalsjournal.org/
To submit a manuscript for publication consideration, please visit: 
http://am.expressacademic.org/actions/author.php
 
With regards,
 
Kathleen M. Dudzinski, Ph.D.
Editor, Aquatic Mammals Journal
busin...@aquaticmammalsjournal.org 

Articles with ** are open access:

Chiaki Yamato, Kotaro Ichikawa, Kongkiat Kittiwattanawong, and Nobuaki Arai. 
(2023). First Record of Conspecific Aggression in Dugongs (Dugong dugon) in 
Thailand. Aquatic Mammals, 49(5), 411-421.

**Ronald A. Kastelein, Lean Helder-Hoek, Laura Van Acoleyen, Linde N. Defillet, 
Léonie A. E. Huijser, and John M. Terhune. (2023). Underwater Sound Detection 
Thresholds (0.031-80 kHz) of Two California Sea Lions (Zalophus californianus) 
and a Revised Generic Audiogram for the Species. Aquatic Mammals, 49(5), 
422-435.
 
Jennifer E. Flower, Ane Uriarte, Barbara J. Mangold, Melissa Joblon, Anne 
Gilewski, James E. Bailey, James Hammond, Neha Mishra, S. Emi Knafo, Whitney 
Phipps, and Allison D. Tuttle. (2023). Ventriculoperitoneal Shunt Placement for 
Management of Non-Obstructive Hydrocephalus in a Northern Fur Seal (Callorhinus 
ursinus). Aquatic Mammals, 49(5), 436-442.
 
**Lesly J. Cabrias-Contreras, Dalila Caicedo-Herrera,  Ruby A. Montoya-Ospina, 
Sandra Millán-Tripp, Yenyfer Moná-Sanabria, Isabel V. Gómez-Camelo, Laura 
Jaramillo-Ortíz, Ana M. Aguirre-González, Bert Rivera-Marchand, and Antonio A. 
Mignucci-Giannoni. (2023). Hematology and Blood Chemistry Reference Intervals 
for Antillean Manatees (Trichechus manatus manatus) in Colombia. Aquatic 
Mammals, 49(5), 443-461.

Sergey V. Fomin, Ivan D. Fedutin, Ekaterina A. Borisova, Ilya G. Meschersky, 
and Olga A. Filatova. (2023). Sea Otters (Enhydra lutris) Found in the Stomach 
of a Stranded Killer Whale (Orcinus orca) in the Commander Islands, Western 
North Pacific. Aquatic Mammals, 49(5), 462-467.

Fernando Vilchez-Delgado, Susana Cárdenas-Alayza, Selene Diaz, Sandra 
Márquez-Alvis, Fátima Gúzman, Alejandro Pereda-Sanchez, Evelin García-Collave, 
Shaleyla Kelez, Yuri Hooker, and Carlos Calvo-Mac. (2023). South American Fur 
Seals (Arctocephalus australis) Out of Range in Northern Peru. Aquatic Mammals, 
49(5), 468-474.

Jong-U Kim, Younggeun Oh, Youmin Kim, and Jeong-Hoon Kim. (2023). Rare 
Observation of a Living Southern Elephant Seal (Mirounga leonina) at Terra Nova 
Bay, Victoria Land Coast, Ross Sea, Antarctica. Aquatic Mammals, 49(5), 475-479.
 
Carl C. Kinze and Thomas A. Jefferson. (2023). Further Notes on the Early 
Nomenclature of Small Cetaceans. Aquatic Mammals, 49(5), 480-490.
 
**Iain Kerr, Alicia Pensarosa, and Andy Rogan. (2023). Dr. Roger Payne: A 
Tribute. Aquatic Mammals, 49(5), 491.
 
** Kathleen M. Dudzinski (2023). Letter from the Managing Editor.  Aquatic 
Mammals, 49(5), 492-493

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[MARMAM] Visit the Revitalized Aquatic Mammals website!

[Kathleen Dudzinski]

Aquatic Mammals journal has a new website!

Visit www.aquaticmammalsjournal.org  to 
see our refreshed and updated website for yourself! 

50 years is a LOT to offer in one location but it’s all there!
The same peer-reviewed content is still available on our website and in mostly 
the same places. 

A link to published articles in the current issue is available on the home page 
and also on the Issues page (see Volume 49).
You’ll find current and back volumes and issues under the “Issues” menu option 
at the top of each page. 

Hard copies of current and past issues and volumes are available for purchase 
through the website via “Hardcopy" under the Issues menu.

Subscribers can login via the “Login” button at the upper left of any web page. 
Once logged in, subscribers can download any of the articles of interest from 
each article content screen … check out the various issues to see the different 
article titles.
Once logged in, subscribers can also view any of the Historical Perspectives 
(HP) interviewee clips from any of the 100+ contributors to the HP series. 
We now have an exciting dropdown menu for viewing all HP clips per year whether 
you are logged in or not. 
I believe once you see that roster, you’ll want to subscribe!

Happy Reading!


Kathleen M. Dudzinski, Ph.D.
Editor, Aquatic Mammals
busin...@aquaticmammalsjournal.org

www.aquaticmammalsjournal.org 

to submit a manuscript, visit our:
Manuscript Fast track web site at 
http://am.expressacademic.org/actions/author.php

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[MARMAM] Aquatic Mammals - issue 49.4 is available online

[Kathleen Dudzinski]

Dear MARMAM Subscribers,
 
Happy Summer! 
The 4th issue of volume 49 (49.4) of Aquatic Mammals journal is available 
online and will be officially published on Saturday (15 July). 
 
Further information about the journal can be found at: 
http://www.aquaticmammalsjournal.org/
To submit a manuscript for publication consideration, please visit: 
http://am.expressacademic.org/actions/author.php
 
With regards,
 
Kathleen M. Dudzinski, Ph.D.
Editor, Aquatic Mammals Journal
busin...@aquaticmammalsjournal.org 

Articles with ** are open access:

Jing Sun, Fangting Lu, Baolin Liao, Baohua Xiao, Min Li, Linyun He, Ling Bai, 
and Bingyao Chen. (2023). A Young Eden’s Whale (Balaenoptera edeni edeni) 
Wandering in a Busy International Container Port. Aquatic Mammals, 
49(4),321-328.
 
**David A. Waugh, Jennifer D. Sensor, John C. George, and J. G. M. Thewissen. 
(2023). Auditory Health of Bowhead Whales. Aquatic Mammals, 49(4), 329-335.

**Don R. Bergfelt, Maria Vences, Meghan Smallcomb, Roberto Sanchez-Okrucky, and 
Rocio Canales. (2023). Circulating Concentrations of Cortisol Encompassing 
Controlled Cessation of Suckling During Weaning Under Managed Care in Cow and 
Calf Bottlenose Dolphins (Tursiops truncatus). Aquatic Mammals, 49(4), 336-346.

Shannia Iskandar, Julia Adelsheim, and David A. S. Rosen. (2023). The Effects 
of Age and Sex on the Energy Intake of Captive Sea Otters (Enhydra lutris): 
Implications for Captive Management and Species Conservation. Aquatic Mammals, 
49(4), 347-355.
 
Wojtek Bachara, Mika Kuroda, Shin Nishida, Hajime Ishikawa, and Takashi Fritz 
Matsuishi. (2023). Northernmost Record of the Ginkgo-Toothed Beaked Whale 
(Mesoplodon ginkgodens). Aquatic Mammals, 49(4), 356-365.
 
**Thomas A. Jefferson, Mari A. Smultea, and Eric J. Ward. (2023). Distribution 
and Abundance of California (Zalophus californianus) and Steller (Eumetopias 
jubatus) Sea Lions in the Inshore Waters of Washington, 2013-2016. Aquatic 
Mammals, 49(4), 366-381.
 
**Cristina Castro, Marcia H. Engel, and Anthony R. Martin. (2023). First 
Humpback Whale Movement Between Ecuador and the South Sandwich Islands: 
Redefines the Easternmost Migration Point of Breeding Stock G. Aquatic Mammals, 
49(4), 382-387.
 
Victoria Luong, Kevin L. Woo, Kristy L. Biolsi, Bjoern Kils, and Preethi 
Radhakrishnan. (2023). Directional Orientation of Harbor (Phoca vitulina) and 
Gray (Halichoerus grypus) Seals at Haul-out Locations in New York City. Aquatic 
Mammals, 49(4), 388-394.
 
Alexandra M. McGowan, Jennifer M. Seddon, Janet M. Lanyon, Nicholas Clark, and 
Justine S. Gibson. (2023). Identification of Antimicrobial Resistance in Faecal 
Microbes from Wild Dugongs (Dugong dugon). Aquatic Mammals, 49(4), 395-405
 
**MaryEllen Mateleska. (2023). Book Review: We Are All Whalers: The Plight of 
Whales and Our Responsibility. Aquatic Mammals, 49(4), 406.
 
**Martin Böye. (2023). Letter to the Editor: EAAM Symposium: Marine Mammals in 
Need: Let People Know that We Are Part of the Solution. Aquatic Mammals, 49(4), 
407-408.
 
**Kathleen Dezio. (2023). Letter to the Editor: 2023 AMMPA Annual Meeting. 
Aquatic Mammals, 49(4), 409-410.


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[MARMAM] Aquatic Mammals issue 3 (49.3) now available online

[Kathleen Dudzinski]

Dear MARMAM Subscribers,
 
Happy Spring! 
The 3rd issue of volume 49 (49.3) of Aquatic Mammals journal is available 
online and is officially published on Monday (15 May). 
 
Further information about the journal can be found at: 
http://www.aquaticmammalsjournal.org/
To submit a manuscript for publication consideration, please visit: 
http://am.expressacademic.org/actions/author.php
 
With regards,
 
Kathleen M. Dudzinski, Ph.D.
Editor, Aquatic Mammals Journal
busin...@aquaticmammalsjournal.org 

Articles with ** are open access:

Suguru Higa, Yuuta Mitani, Shunya Ikeshima, Nozomi Kobayashi, Keiichi Ueda, and 
Isao Kawazu. (2023). Parturition and Nursing Events in a Cephalic Birth of a 
False Killer Whale (Pseudorca crassidens) in Managed Care. Aquatic Mammals, 
49(3), 217-222.
 
**Maia L. D’Souza, Isha Bopardikar, Dipani Sutaria, and Holger Klinck. (2023). 
Arabian Sea Humpback Whale (Megaptera novaeangliae) Singing Activity of Netrani 
Island, India. Aquatic Mammals, 49(3), 223-235.

Jay Barlow and Erden Eruç. (2023). Acoustic Detections of Cetaceans from a 
Towed Recording System on a Trans-Pacific Rowing Expedition. Aquatic Mammals, 
49(3), 236-240.
 
Marc A. Webber, William Keener, Amanda C. Spears, Mark P. Cotter, Rebekah S. 
Lane, Allison R. Payne, and Tim M. Markowitz. (2023). New Record of California 
Coastal Bottlenose Dolphins (Tursiops truncatus) in Offshore Waters. Aquatic 
Mammals, 49(3), 241-247.
 
Patricia Cerrillo-Espinosa, Roberto Moncada-Cooley, Mercedes E. Guerrero-Ruiz, 
Anthony C. Fregoso-Estrada, Daniel Aguirre-Ayala, Juan P. Gallo-Reynoso, and 
Lilia A. González-Hernández. (2023). Molecular Identification of a Southern 
Elephant Seal (Mirounga leonina) from the Nayarit Coast, Mexico. Aquatic 
Mammals, 49(3), 248-255.
 
Graysen D. Boehning, Barbara J. Brunnick, Stefan Harzen, and Amy C. Hirons. 
(2023). Site Fidelity of Coastal Bottlenose Dolphins (Tursiops truncatus) off 
Southeast Florida, USA. Aquatic Mammals, 49(3), 256-264.
 
Izabela C. Laurentino, Rafael T. M. Sousa, Gilberto Corso, Bruno Lobão-Soares, 
and Renata S. Sousa-Lima. (2023).Behaviors of the Solitary Neotropical Otter 
(Lontra longicaudis) in Communal Latrines. Aquatic Mammals, 49(3), 265-273.
 
Macarena Santos-Carvallo, Frederick Toro, María José Pérez-Alvarez, Maritza 
Sepúlveda, and Jonathan González. (2023). Curly Tails: Rare Occurrence of Bent 
Flukes in Free-Ranging Cetaceans. Aquatic Mammals, 49(3), 274-281.
 
**Koki Tsujii, Kyoichi Mori, Masaru Suzuki, and Yuichi Tsumaki. (2023). First 
Sighting of Longman’s Beaked Whale (Indopacetus pacificus) off the Chichijima 
Islands, Ogasawara (Bonin) Islands, Japan. Aquatic Mammals, 49(3), 282-287.
 
Chisato Yamamoto and Nobuyuki Kashiwagi. (2023). Affiliative Behavior After 
Aggressions in Common Bottlenose Dolphins (Tursiops truncatus). Aquatic 
Mammals, 49(3), 288-293.
 
**Sabrina Brando, Chris Dold, Vinícius Donisete Lima Rodrigues Goulart, and 
Todd Robeck. (2023). Factors Influencing the Development of Human–Animal 
Relationships at SeaWorld Entertainment Parks. Aquatic Mammals, 49(3), 294-307.
 
Ann M. Zoidis, Kate S. Lomac-MacNair, Megan K. Blees, and Meghan E. Rickard. 
(2023). Sperm Whale (Physeter macrocephalus) Behavioral Events Observed During 
Aerial Surveys in the New York Bight, 2017-2020. Aquatic Mammals, 49(3), 
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[MARMAM] Aquatic Mammals issue 49.2 is published online

[Kathleen Dudzinski]

Dear MARMAM and ECS Talk Subscriber,
 
Happy Spring! 
The 2nd issue of volume 49 (49.2) of Aquatic Mammals journal is now published 
online. 
 
Further information about the journal can be found at: 
http://www.aquaticmammalsjournal.org/
To submit a manuscript for publication consideration, please visit: 
http://am.expressacademic.org/actions/author.php
 
With regards,
 
Kathleen M. Dudzinski, Ph.D.
Editor, Aquatic Mammals Journal
busin...@aquaticmammalsjournal.org 


Articles with ** are open access:

Umberto Romani-Cremaschi, Agustín Rebollada-Merino, Rocío Canales, Ignacio 
Vargas-Castro, Marta Pérez-Sancho, José Manuel Sánchez-Vizcaíno, Mercedes 
Domínguez, Lucas Domínguez, and Antonio Rodríguez-Bertos. (2023). 
Histopathology, Immunohistochemical Diagnosis, and Management of 
Penicillin-Resistant Staphylococcus delphiniCutaneous Infection in a Bottlenose 
Dolphin. Aquatic Mammals, 49(2), 117-120.
 
Erica Carone, Frida Lara Lizardi, Fabio Favoretto, Jesús Erick Higuera Rivas, 
and Hiram Rosales Nanduca. (2023).Revillagigedo Archipelago, Mexico: A Probable 
Calving Area for Common Bottlenose Dolphins (Tursiops truncatus). Aquatic 
Mammals, 49(2), 121-129
 
**Roger L. Reep and Gordon B. Bauer. (2023). Anecdotal Accounts of Manatee 
Behavior: Conservation and Management, Behavioral Ecology, and Cognition. 
Aquatic Mammals, 49(2), 10-147.
 
Zhilan Lin, Minhao Gao, Xingguang Yu, Qian Zhu, Zhigang Yu, and Xianyan Wang. 
(2023). Modeling Suitable Habitats of Indo-Pacific Humpback Dolphins (Sousa 
chinensis) in a Highly Urbanized Bay. Aquatic Mammals, 49(2), 148-159.
 
Holli C. Eskelinen, Jill L. Richardson, and Kelley A. Winship. (2023). Fence 
Fishing: The Use of Algae by Bottlenose Dolphins (Tursiops truncatus) to 
Attract Fish. Aquatic Mammals, 49(2), 160-166.
 
Florencia O. Vilches, Mariano Sironi, Alexandre N. Zerbini, Santiago J. 
Fernández, Marcela M. Uhart, and Victoria J. Rowntree. (2023). Life Histories 
of Satellite-Tracked Southern Right Whales Through Photo-Identification and 
Citizen Science in Patagonia, Argentina. Aquatic Mammals, 49(2), 167-176.
 
Arturo Hernández-Olascoaga, Sergio Guillén-Hernández, and Raúl E. Díaz-Gamboa. 
(2023). Parasites of Pygmy Sperm Whales (Kogia breviceps) Stranded in the 
Southern Gulf of Mexico. Aquatic Mammals, 49(2), 177-183.
 
Jaime Bolaños-Jiménez, Jeremy J. Kiszka, Laurent Bouveret, Grisel Rodríguez 
Ferrer, Eric Angel Ramos, Angiolina Henriquez, Jolanda Luksenburg, Jeffrey 
Bernus, Yurasi Briceño, and Leonardo Sánchez Criollo. (2023). The Killer Whale 
in the Caribbean Sea: An Updated Review of Its Ecology, Exploitation, and 
Interactions with Fisheries. Aquatic Mammals, 49(2), 184-194.
 
Robert L. Pitman, Alisa Schulman-Janiger, Mercedes Eugenia Guerrero-Ruíz, Andre 
Meresiev Ortega-Gonzalez, Hiram Rosales Nanduca, Michael Fishbach, Ralph Pace, 
Rui Rodrigues, Denis Chevallay, and Lorena Viloria-Gómora. (2023).Records of 
Fatal Killer Whale (Orcinus orca) Attacks on Fin Whales (Balaenoptera physalus) 
with an Emphasis on Baja California, Mexico. Aquatic Mammals, 49(2), 195-207.
 
Myriam Llamas González, Christian D. Ortega-Ortiz, Fernando R. 
Elorriaga-Verplancken, Úrsula A. González-Peral, Marco A. Liñán-Cabello, Astrid 
Frisch-Jordan, and Luis Medrano-González. (2023). A Mother–Calf Humpback Whale 
(Megaptera novaeangliae) Pair from the Southeast Pacific Population Sighted in 
Mexican Waters. Aquatic Mammals, 49(2), 208-216.
 


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[MARMAM] Aquatic Mammals issue 49.1 is available online

[Kathleen Dudzinski]

Dear MARMAM and ECS Talk Subscriber,
 
Happy New Year! 
The 1st issue of volume 49 (49.1) of Aquatic Mammals journal is now published 
online. 
 
Further information about the journal can be found at: 
http://www.aquaticmammalsjournal.org/
To submit a manuscript for publication consideration, please visit: 
http://am.expressacademic.org/actions/author.php
 
With regards,
 
Kathleen M. Dudzinski, Ph.D.
Editor, Aquatic Mammals Journal
busin...@aquaticmammalsjournal.org 


Articles with ** are open access:

María Belén Argüelles, Carla Fiorito, Mariano Coscarella, Ana Fazio, and 
Marcelo Bertellotti. (2023). First Observations of Cooperative Circle Feeding 
in Southern Right Whales (Eubalaena australis). Aquatic Mammals, 49(1), 1-6.
Jesús Erick Higuera-Rivas, Edgar Mauricio Hoyos-Padilla, Fernando R. 
Elorriaga-Verplancken, Hiram Rosales-Nanduca, Rick Rosenthal, and Jorge Urbán 
R. (2023). Orcas (Orcinus orca) Use Different Strategies to Prey on Rays in the 
Gulf of California. Aquatic Mammals, 49(1), 7-18.
**Sahya N. Haria, Ian C. W. Hardy, Stefan Harzen, and Barbara J. Brunnick. 
(2023). Estimating Population Abundance of Atlantic Bottlenose Dolphins 
(Tursiops truncatus) in the Coastal Waters of Palm Beach County, Southeastern 
Florida. Aquatic Mammals, 49(1), 19-28. 

**William Keener, Marc A. Webber, Tim M. Markowitz, Mark P. Cotter, Daniela 
Maldini, R. H. Defran, Megan Rice, Amanda J. Debich, Aimée R. Lang, Dennis L. 
Kelly, Alex G. Kesaris, Maddalena Bearzi, Kayla Causey, David Anderson, Laurie 
Shuster, and David W. Weller. (2023). Northern Range Expansion of California 
Coastal Bottlenose Dolphins (Tursiops truncatus). Aquatic Mammals, 49(1), 
29-43.  
Cindy Peter, Gianna Minton, Anna Norliza Zulkifli Poh, Ann Jie Goh, Andrew Alek 
Tuen, Samuel Kiyui, Marie-Françoise Van Bressem, and Oswald Braken Tisen. 
(2023). Records of Postmortem Attentive Behavior on an Irrawaddy Dolphin 
(Orcaella brevirostris) Calf and Implications for Conservation in Kuching Bay, 
Sarawak, East Malaysia. Aquatic Mammals, 49(1), 44-52.

**Swapnali Gole, Sumit Prajapati, Nehru Prabakaran, Jeyaraj Antony Johnson, and 
Kuppusamy Sivakumar. (2023). Herd Size Dynamics and Observations on the Natural 
History of Dugongs (Dugong dugon) in the Andaman Islands, India. Aquatic 
Mammals, 49(1), 53-61. 

Zhongchang Song, T. Aran Mooney, Lori Quakenbush, Roderick Hobbs, Eric 
Gaglione, Caroline Goertz, and Manuel Castellote. (2023). Variability of 
Echolocation Clicks in Beluga Whales (Delphinapterus leucas) Within Shallow 
Waters. Aquatic Mammals, 49(1), 62-72.

Kelley A. Winship, Amber Ramos, and Mark J. Xitco, Jr. (2023). The Introduction 
of a Novel Computerized Apparatus to California Sea Lions (Zalophus 
californianus). Aquatic Mammals, 49(1), 73-86. 

**Anik Boileau, Jonathan Blais, Larry Mercier, Marion Desmarchelier, and Jamie 
Ahloy-Dallaire. (2023). Synchronous Swimming and Diving Behaviour in a Group of 
Fin Whales (Balaenoptera physalus). Aquatic Mammals, 49(1), 87-93. OPEN ACCESS
Ronald A. Kastelein, Martin J. Bakker, Nancy Jennings, and Jennifer 
Covi-Dijkhuizen. (2023). Evaluating the Use of Diazepam in Stranded Dolphins 
and Porpoises for Husbandry and Veterinary Purposes. Aquatic Mammals, 49(1), 
94-103.
**Magnus Wahlberg, Mats Amundin, Kirstin Anderson Hansen, Søren Hechmann 
Andersen, Marie-Anne Blanchet, Sabrina Brando, Andreas Brogaard Buhl, Geneviève 
Desportes, Sabina Fobian Hansen, Christina Lockyer, Lee A. Miller, Marianne 
Rasmussen, Ursula Siebert, and Mette Thybo. (2023). Purposeful Porpoise 
Training at Fjordælt: The First 25 Years. Aquatic Mammals, 49(1), 104-116. 
 


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[MARMAM] Happy Holidays from Aquatic Mammals journal

[Kathleen Dudzinski]

Dear Colleagues,

Happy Holidays! 
To celebrate this season and wish everyone a festive holiday and very happy new 
year, Aquatic Mammals has made the full book PDF of our recent Special Issue of 
Anecdotes (48.6) available for free download from the journal’s website. 

Visit this link for the introduction page of the Special Issue of Anecdotes: 
https://www.aquaticmammalsjournal.org/index.php?option=com_content=article=2306:48-6-introduction=210=326

See the link on this page to download the file, which is ~13 MB in size.

Happy Reading!! Happy New Year!

Cheers
Kathleen and the Aquatic Mammals team!


Kathleen M. Dudzinski, Ph.D.
Editor, Aquatic Mammals
busin...@aquaticmammalsjournal.org

www.aquaticmammalsjournal.org

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[MARMAM] Special Issue of Anecdotes available online from Aquatic Mammals journal

[Kathleen Dudzinski]

Dear MARMAM and ECS Talk Subscribers,
 
For 50 years, Aquatic Mammals has published articles on all topics related to 
aquatic animals. In celebration of our 50th Anniversary, we are pleased to 
offer a special issue that acknowledges how the journal began and welcomes the 
insight to be gained from rare observations of individuals in both in- and 
ex-situ settings. This Special Issue of Anecdotes is intended to celebrate the 
insight that can be gained from rare or opportunistic observations in the field 
or in a managed care setting and is dedicated to capturing these observations 
for the record. Contributors have set their accounts into the literature as 
much as possible and contextualized their anecdote(s) such that its scope, 
generality, and potential application are recognized. Our goal has been to 
offer this special issue as a collective record so these insights and 
observations may provide perspective to our research and the animals we study. 
We hope you enjoy reading them as much as we have during the review process.

Thus, I am pleased to announce that Issue 48.6, A Special Issue of Anecdotes, 
is now available online from the journal’s website: 
https://www.aquaticmammalsjournal.org/

This special issue is GIGANTIC! There are 54 articles (28 of which have 
supplemental videos, 8 with supplemental PDFs). 
The Table of Contents (3.5 pages long) is available by clicking on the Issue 
icon on the journal website’s home page to get to the issue and then clicking 
on the cover image for the PDF download. This PDF also includes the 
Introduction, a Sponsor Thank you, and cover photo caption list.

On behalf of all contributing authors, I gratefully thank Zoomarine Algarve 
(Portugal) for sponsoring this special issue. Zoomarine’s sponsorship means 
that each article in this issue is available as Open Access. 
 
To download a PDF from this issue, you simply need to click one of the title 
links on the issue page, and then click on the link on that article’s page 
(lower left) … yes, it’s a 2-step process but they’re free!

A big thank you to the journal’s copyedit, business, and social media teams for 
their effort and support in getting this issue out. And, thank you to Jim 
Darling for the initial issue concept idea and for being our Special Issue 
Guest Editor. 

Happy Birthday to the Journal and here’s to 50 more years!
Cheers
Kathleen


P.S. On December 1, 2022, I will make a single PDF of the full issue available 
from the journal’s website. Because it is currently ~80 MB, we are reviewing 
the logistics for making this available. Stay tuned.

P.S.S. For those of you with print subscriptions, this issue is now with the 
printer and we will be mailing 48.5 and 48.6 out in early December. Thank you 
for your patience.



Kathleen M. Dudzinski, Ph.D.
Editor, Aquatic Mammals
busin...@aquaticmammalsjournal.org

www.aquaticmammalsjournal.org

to submit a manuscript, visit our:
Manuscript Fast track web site at 
http://am.expressacademic.org/actions/author.php
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[MARMAM] Atlantic spotted and bottlenose dolphin sympatric use of nearshore water at Bimini, The Bahamas

[Kathleen Dudzinski]

To our Colleagues,

We are pleased to announce the publication of our most recent paper detailing 
the sympatric distribution of Atlantic spotted and common bottlenose dolphins 
in the nearshore water around Bimini, The Bahamas. 

Levengood, A, Melillo-Sweeting, K, Ribic, CA, Beck, AJ, Dudzinski, KM (2022) 
Shoreline distribution of dolphins along North Bimini Island, The Bahamas. 
Caribbean Journal of Science, 52(2), 162-176. 
https://doi.org/10.18475/cjos.v52i2.a3 


Abstract—Within nearshore waters off Bimini, The Bahamas, Atlantic spotted 
(Stenella frontalis) and common bottlenose (Tursiops truncatus) dolphins are 
sympatric but separated spatially in different geographic areas and water depth 
ranges. Afternoon surveys during summer months across a 16-year period showed 
S. frontalis used the northern part of the nearshore area more, while T. 
truncatus used the southern area more. Generally, examination of geographic 
zones and water depth distributions of both species before and after 
construction of a pier in the study area suggested these dolphins were not 
impacted, long-term, by this anthropogenic activity. Still some differences in 
use of the nearshore area were identified. For water depth, S. frontalis varied 
use between 5–<12 m and 12–<20 m, depending on location along the coast. In 
contrast, T. truncatus consistently used the 5–<12 m depths. This difference 
may be related to how each species used the nearshore area, with T. truncatus 
feeding more and S. frontalis travelling and doing other activities. A small 
change in the distribution of S. frontalis by water depth off the northern 
coast of Bimini was found, specifically an increased use of deeper (12–20 m) 
water post 2014, which is unlikely an effect of pier construction as S. 
frontalis continued to use the 5–12 m depths as they had before pier 
construction. How this change might be related to an unprecedented 2013 S. 
frontalis immigration event, which might have disrupted the social structure, 
habitat/resource use, and distribution of both species, is discussed.

The publication is available as pdf and html text: 
https://bioone.org/journals/caribbean-journal-of-science/volume-52/issue-2/cjos.v52i2.a3/Atlantic-Spotted-and-Bottlenose-Dolphin-Sympatric-Distribution-in-Nearshore-Waters/10.18475/cjos.v52i2.a3.full
 


Please let us know if you have questions.
Thank you.
Cheers,
Kathleen (on behalf of my co-authors: Alexis Levengood, Kel Mellilo-Sweeting, 
Christine Ribic and AJ Beck)



Kathleen M. Dudzinski, Ph.D.
Director, Dolphin Communication Project

kathl...@dcpmail.org
www.dolphincommunicationproject.org



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[MARMAM] Aquatic Mammals issue 48.5 available online

[Kathleen Dudzinski]

Dear MARMAM and ECS Talk Subscriber,
 
Happy September! 
The 5th issue of volume 48 (48.5) of Aquatic Mammals journal is now published 
online. 
 
Further information about the journal can be found at: 
http://www.aquaticmammalsjournal.org/ 
To submit a manuscript for publication consideration, please visit: 
http://am.expressacademic.org/actions/author.php 

 
With regards,
 
Kathleen M. Dudzinski, Ph.D.
Editor, Aquatic Mammals Journal
busin...@aquaticmammalsjournal.org 
 
 
Volume 48, Issue 5 (Items preceded by an ** are open access)
Noppakarn Singkhum, Patharapol Piamsomboon, Nitiwadee Keschumras, Thitiorn 
Ussavarangsi, Sirawich Srisiri, Junpen Suwimonteerabutr, Nantarika Chansue, and 
Thanida Haetrakul. (2022). Semen Quality and Electron Microscopy of Captive 
Irrawaddy Dolphin (Orcaella brevirostris) Sperm. Aquatic Mammals, 48(5), 
395-400. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.48.5.2022.395 


Meghan E. Rickard, Kate S. Lomac-MacNair, Darren S. Ireland, Sarah M. Leiter, 
Mitchell D. Poster, and Ann M. Zoidis. (2022). Evidence of Large Whale 
Socio-Sexual Behavior in the New York Bight. Aquatic Mammals, 48(5), 401-417. 
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.48.5.2022.401 


Juan José Alava, Marjorie Riofrío-Lazo, Gabriel Reygondeau, Patricia Rosero, 
Isabel C. Avila, Daniel Lara, Fernando Gil, Carlos F. Yaipen-Llanos, Fernando 
R. Elorriaga-Verplancken, and Diego Páez-Rosas. (2022). Southern Elephant 
Seals (Mirounga leonina) in the Galapagos Islands and the Eastern Tropical 
Pacific Amid Ocean Environmental Changes: Towards a Habitat Suitability Index. 
Aquatic Mammals, 48(5), 418-431. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.48.5.2022.418 


Robin W. Baird, Jesse James, Chad Mata, and Marc Hughes. (2022). Two Gray Whale 
(Eschrichtius robustus) Sightings off Hawaiʻi Island: The First Records for the 
Central Tropical Pacific. Aquatic Mammals, 48(5), 432-435. DOI: 
https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.48.5.2022.432 


Ana M. García-Cegarra. (2022). Evidence of Type A-Like Killer Whales (Orcinus 
orca) Predating on Marine Mammals Along the Atacama Desert Coast, Chile. 
Aquatic Mammals, 48(5), 436-448. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.48.5.2022.436 


**Tiu Similä, Tore Haug, Lotta Lindblom, Christina Lockyer, and Seán A. 
O’Callaghan. (2022). Stomach Contents of Three Sperm Whales (Physeter 
macrocephalus) Stranded on Andøya, Northern Norway. Aquatic Mammals, 48(5), 
449-455.  DOI: https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.48.5.2022.449 


Jure Miočić-Stošić, Maša Frleta-Valić, and Draško Holcer. (2022). The Camera 
Does Not Lie: Superimposed Dorsal Fins Introducing Error in Cetacean 
Photo-Identification. Aquatic Mammals, 48(5), 456-461. DOI: 
https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.48.5.2022.456 


Jared R. Towers and Paul Tixier. (2022). Indian Ocean Sighting of Shepherd’s 
Beaked Whale (Tasmacetus shepherdi) Helps Confirm Circumpolar Distribution in 
Southern Hemisphere.Aquatic Mammals, 48(5), 462-467. DOI: 
https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.48.5.2022.462 


**Jason N. Bruck and Elizabeth Henderson. (2022). In Memoriam: Sam Ridgway 
(1936 to 2022). Aquatic Mammals, 48(5), 468-471. DOI: 
https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.48.5.2022.468 

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[MARMAM] Issue 48.3 of Aquatic Mammals now available online

[Kathleen Dudzinski]

Dear MARMAM subscribers,
 
The third issue of volume 48 (48.3) of Aquatic Mammals journal is published 
online. 
 
Aquatic Mammals is the longest running peer-reviewed journal dedicated to 
research on aquatic mammals and is published every two months with manuscripts 
available as published PDFs in real time.  
 
Further information about the journal can be found at: 
http://www.aquaticmammalsjournal.org/ 
To submit a manuscript for publication consideration, please visit: 
http://am.expressacademic.org/actions/author.php 

 
Happy Reading!
 With regards,
 
Kathleen M. Dudzinski, Ph.D.
Editor, Aquatic Mammals Journal
busin...@aquaticmammalsjournal.org 
 
Volume 48, Issue 3 (Items preceded by an ** are open access)
Danielle S. Conry, P. J. Nico de Bruyn, Pierre Pistorius, Victor G. Cockcroft, 
and Gwenith S. Penry. (2022). Alloparental Care of a Bottlenose and Common 
Dolphin Calf by a Female Indian Ocean Humpback Dolphin Along the Garden Route, 
South Africa. Aquatic Mammals, 48(3), 197-202. DOI: 
https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.48.3.2022.197 

Janmanee Panyawai and Anchana Prathep. (2022). A Systematic Review of the 
Status, Knowledge, and Research Gaps of Dugong in Southeast Asia. Aquatic 
Mammals, 48(3), 203-222. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.48.3.2022.203 


Casandra Gálvez, Héctor Pérez-Puig, and Fernando R. Elorriaga-Verplancken. 
(2022). Northernmost Habitat Range of Guadalupe Fur Seals (Arctocephalus 
townsendi) in the Gulf of California, México. Aquatic Mammals, 48(3), 223-233. 
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.48.3.2022.223 


**Sarah J. Teman, Denise J. Greig, Sarah M. Wilkin, and Joseph K. Gaydos. 
(2022). Variability in Body Condition and Growth Rates for Rehabilitated Harbor 
Seal (Phoca vitulina) Pups.Aquatic Mammals, 48(3), 234-247. DOI: 
https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.48.3.2022.234 

**Ronald A. Kastelein, Lean Helder-Hoek, Linde N. Defillet, Laura Van Acoleyen, 
Léonie A. E. Huijser, and John M. Terhune. (2022). Temporary Hearing Threshold 
Shift in California Sea Lions (Zalophus californianus) Due to One-Sixth-Octave 
Noise Bands Centered at 0.6 and 1 kHz. Aquatic Mammals, 48(3), 248-265. DOI: 
https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.48.3.2022.248 

**Luis Santillán. (2022). Observations of Burmeister’s Porpoise (Phocoena 
spinipinnis) in the Northern Coast of Peru. Aquatic Mammals, 48(3), 266-272. 
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.48.3.2022.266 


Leanne R. Rosser, Tadamichi Morisaka, Yoko Mitani, and Takeshi Igarashi. 
(2022). Calf-Directed Aggression as a Possible Infanticide Attempt in Pacific 
White-Sided Dolphins (Lagenorhynchus obliquidens). Aquatic Mammals, 48(3), 
273-286. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.48.3.2022.273 


Don R. Bergfelt, Maria Vences, Danielle Merritt, Marcus Machado, Julienne 
Rawlins, Luis Pablo Hervé-Claude, Loveness Dzikiti, Rocio Canales, and Roberto 
Sanchez-Okrucky. (2022). Cortisol, Lactate, and Ammonia Plasma Concentrations 
Associated with Performance-Based Physical Activities in Bottlenose Dolphins 
(Tursiops truncatus). Aquatic Mammals, 48(3), 287-295. DOI: 
https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.48.3.2022.287 
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[MARMAM] A New Podcast from Aquatic Mammals journal!

[Kathleen Dudzinski]

In celebration of our 50th Anniversary, Aquatic Mammals journal has launched a 
podcast - Aquatic Mammals - A Historical Perspective

This new free podcast includes excerpts from the video interviews with our 
Historical Perspectives (HP) series' participants in audio format. This audio 
podcast can be listened to or downloaded from Anchor 
(https://anchor.fm/aquatic-mammals ) and on 
Spotify (https://open.spotify.com/show/59EaiuQP9kFhBddHEyD16u 
). We have 6 episodes 
available on the podcast that range in length from ~20 min - ~60 min. The 
journal plans to upload two new episodes each month for the next few years, 
until all current HP participants are represented. If you enjoy this new HP 
audio podcast, then maybe you’ll log into the Aquatic Mammals journal website 
to view the HP video interview clips in full!

Check our our website (www.aquaticmammalsjournal.org 
) for the latest issue of the journal, 
our HP series, and more.

Cheers
Kathleen

Kathleen M. Dudzinski, Ph.D.
Editor, Aquatic Mammals
busin...@aquaticmammalsjournal.org

www.aquaticmammalsjournal.org

to submit a manuscript, visit our:
Manuscript Fast track web site at 
http://am.expressacademic.org/actions/author.php
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[MARMAM] Aquatic Mammals journal’s Special Issue Deadline Reminder AND Sponsorship Announcement!

[Kathleen Dudzinski]

A Special Issue to Celebrate Aquatic Mammals journal’s 50th Anniversary: 
Anecdotal Observations of Aquatic Mammals

Submission Reminder – Deadline is 30 April 2022!

This special issue in Aquatic Mammals is intended to celebrate the insight that 
can be gained from rare or opportunistic observations in the field or in a 
managed care setting and is dedicated to capturing these observations for the 
record. We encourage contributors to set their accounts into the literature as 
much as possible, to contextualize the anecdote (single or rare observation) 
such that its scope, generality, and potential application are recognized and 
that it might inspire new research and avenues of thought. Our goal is to offer 
this special issue as a collective record so these insights and observations 
may provide perspective to our research and the animals we study.

See below to learn about the Exciting News regarding Zoomarine-Portugal’s 
sponsorship of this special issue in Aquatic Mammals.

Logistics

Submissions – content

We encourage contributors to write their observation(s) into a short narrative 
that will be reviewed by experts in the field so that well-supported, relevant 
anecdotes will be published. A recommended length ranges from 2,500-5,000 
words, not including references. If available, photographs can be included as 
figures. Space will be available for supplemental video files Please provide 
videos during manuscript review process. Video files can be sent to the journal 
using wetransfer.com or a DropBox link. (Contact the managing editor with 
questions about video format).

Deadlines

30 April 2022 – deadline to submit a manuscript for peer-review consideration
1 May – 30 June 2022 – review process of all submitted manuscripts
1 July 2022 – date by which all review decisions delivered to contributors
1 July – 15 Aug. 2022 – contributors revise manuscripts and return to journal 
for copyediting
15 Aug – 31 Oct. 2022 – review galleys as available, confirm final PDF versions

Planned Publication Issue/Date

Issue 48.6: The special issue is planned for the 6th issue of volume 48 in 
Aquatic Mammals, that publishes on 15 November 2022. (Note: in-press PDFs will 
be sent to the corresponding author when available.)

Costs – NEW!!

Articles accepted for inclusion in this special issue will have page fees 
waived thanks to the generosity of Zoomarine-Portugal! This year, 2022, is a 
year of anniversaries and celebrations! Zoomarine-Portugal just celebrated 
their 30th year anniversary. To honor our shared anniversaries, 
Zoomarine-Portugal is sponsoring this special issue. Thank you to 
Zoomarine-Portugal!!


Please mention in your cover letter that your manuscript is submitted in 
consideration for the special issue of anecdotes. 

And, to submit your manuscript file and cover letter, follow this link:

Visit out Manuscript Fast track web site at:

http://am.expressacademic.org/actions/author.php 

 

For more Information, contact Aquatic Mammals journal’s managing editor:

Kathleen M. Dudzinski, Ph.D.

Managing Editor, Aquatic Mammals

busin...@aquaticmammalsjournal.org 
 

 


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[MARMAM] Aquatic Mammals issue 48.2 available online

[Kathleen Dudzinski]

Dear MARMAM subscribers,
 
The second issue of volume 48 (48.2) of Aquatic Mammals journal is published 
online. 
 
Aquatic Mammals is the longest running peer-reviewed journal dedicated to 
research on aquatic mammals and is published every two months with manuscripts 
available as published PDFs in real time.  
 
Further information about the journal can be found at: 
http://www.aquaticmammalsjournal.org/ 
To submit a manuscript for publication consideration, please visit: 
http://am.expressacademic.org/actions/author.php 

 
Happy Reading!
 
With regards,
 
Kathleen M. Dudzinski, Ph.D.
Editor, Aquatic Mammals Journal
busin...@aquaticmammalsjournal.org 
 
Volume 48, Issue 2 (Items preceded by an ** are open access)
**Ronald A. Kastelein, Christ A. F. de Jong, Jakob Tougaard, Lean Helder-Hoek, 
and Linde N. Defillet. (2022). Behavioral Responses of a Harbor Porpoise 
(Phocoena phocoena) Depend on the Frequency Content of Pile-Driving Sounds. 
Aquatic Mammals, 48(2), 97-109. https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.48.2.2022.97 

**Minjee Choe, Soojin Jang, Miyeon Kim, Byung-Yeob Kim, and Jae Chun Choe. 
(2022). Indo-Pacific Bottlenose Dolphin (Tursiops aduncus) Repeatedly 
Self-Confining in a Traditionally Built Basin Off Jeju Island, Republic of 
Korea. Aquatic Mammals, 48(2), 110-116. 
https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.48.2.2022.110 

Chiara Guidino, Elizabeth Campbell, Alessandra Bielli, Andrea Pasara-Polack, 
Joanna Alfaro-Shigueto, and Jeffrey C. Mangel. (2022). Pingers Reduce Small 
Cetacean Bycatch in a Peruvian Small-Scale Driftnet Fishery, but Humpback Whale 
(Megaptera novaeangliae) Interactions Abound. Aquatic Mammals, 48(2), 117-125. 
https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.48.2.2022.117 

Marina Griselda Riera, Daniel Lucchetti, and Mariano A. Coscarella. (2022). 
Natural Barrier Feeding Technique in Megaptera novaeangliae in Central Coastal 
Area of Golfo San Jorge, Patagonia, Argentina. Aquatic Mammals, 48(2), 126-131. 
https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.48.2.2022.126 

Eric A. Ramos, Isidore D. Szczepaniak, J. Daisy Kaplan, and Diana Reiss. 
(2022). Potential Infanticide Attempt of Common Bottlenose Dolphins (Tursiops 
truncatus) on a Young Calf in a Tropical Caribbean Atoll. Aquatic Mammals, 
48(2), 132-141. https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.48.2.2022.132 

Kate S. Lomac-MacNair, Ann M. Zoidis, Darren S. Ireland, Meghan E. Rickard, and 
Kim A. McKown. (2022). Fin, Humpback, and Minke Whale Foraging Events in the 
New York Bight as Observed from Aerial Surveys, 2017-2020. Aquatic Mammals, 
48(2), 142-158. https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.48.2.2022.142 

**Brian M. Quigley, Todd R. Speakman, Brian C. Balmer, Hollis M. Europe, 
Antoinette M. Gorgone, Teri K. Rowles, Carrie Sinclair, Eric S. Zolman, and 
Lori H. Schwacke. (2022). Observations of a Benthic Foraging Behavior Used by 
Common Bottlenose Dolphins (Tursiops truncatus) in Barataria Basin, Louisiana, 
USA. Aquatic Mammals, 48(2), 159-166. https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.48.2.2022.159 

**Grace L. Olson, Stephanie H. Stack, Abigail F. Machernis, Florence A. 
Sullivan, and Jens J. Currie. (2022). Mapping the Exposure of Pantropical 
Spotted Dolphins and Common Bottlenose Dolphins to Different Categories of 
Vessel Traffic in Maui Nui, Hawai‘i. Aquatic Mammals, 48(2), 167-181. 
https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.48.2.2022.167 

Valerio Manfrini, Roberto Poscia, Elisabetta Messaggio, Sara Proietti, Sara 
Palumbo, Letizia Fiorucci, Francesco Grande, Barbara Biancani, Nicola Pussini, 
Francesca Mastorci, Mirko Passera, Antonio Profico, Veronica Mariotti, Alberto 
Fanfani, Angelo Gemignani, Silvia Pellegrini, Paolo Manunta, and Claudia Gili. 
(2022). Endogenous Ouabain in Human and Animal Models of Hypoxia. Aquatic 
Mammals, 48(2), 182-194. https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.48.2.2022.182 

Memoriam
**Marc Webber, William Keener, and Tim Markowitz. (2022). In Memoriam: Isidore 
“Izzy” D. Szczepaniak (1950-2021). Aquatic Mammals, 48(2), 195-196. 
https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.48.2.2022.195 

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[MARMAM] Reminder: deadlines for submissions to a Special Issue in Aquatic Mammals journal

[Kathleen Dudzinski]

Dear Colleagues,

For Aquatic Mammals journal, I share a reminder related to a call for 
submissions for the planned special issue in Aquatic Mammals. The details for 
this special issue are below. 
A Special Issue to Celebrate Aquatic Mammals journal’s 50th Anniversary

Anecdotal Observations of Aquatic Mammals (see details about the issue at the 
bottom of this email.)

We encourage contributors to write their observation(s) into a short narrative 
that will be reviewed by experts in the field so that well-supported, relevant 
anecdotes will be published. A recommended length ranges from 2,500-5,000 
words, not including references. If available, photographs can be included as 
figures. Space will be available for supplemental video files (edited to final 
format for review, contact the managing editor with questions about video 
format).

Examples include new and rare behaviors, especially those documented 
photographically (or with video) at the time of the observation. First or only 
sightings of a species in a never-before-documented location is another 
example. 

Deadlines

30 April 2022 – deadline to submit a manuscript for peer-review consideration
1 May – 30 June 2022 – review process of all submitted manuscripts (Note - 
manuscripts submitted earlier will be reviewed and processed as received.)
1 July 2022 – date by which all review decisions delivered to contributors (if 
not sooner)
1 July – 15 Aug. 2022 – contributors revise manuscripts and return to journal 
for copyediting
15 Aug – 31 Oct. 2022 – review galleys as available, confirm final versions, 
page fees paid (See the journal website for details on page fees, or contact 
the managing editor.)

Planned Publication Issue/Date

Issue 48.6: The special issue is planned for the 6th issue of volume 48 in 
Aquatic Mammals, that publishes on 15 November 2022. 

Costs

Typical page fees will apply for publication in Aquatic Mammals. These fees are 
described on the journal’s web site (page fee description 
).
 In brief, page fees are charged based on the number of galley pages, not word 
document pages. Contact the managing editor with questions.

To Submit a Manuscript, visit out Manuscript Fast track web site at:

http://am.expressacademic.org/actions/author.php 


Special Issue Explanatory Details:

In 1972, Aquatic Mammals journal began publishing mostly narrative accounts 
related to the care, nutrition, transport, and housing of aquatic mammals, with 
a focus on dolphins and pinnipeds. Over the years, as our understanding and 
knowledge of aquatic mammals increased, contributions shifted to focus on 
topics and samples that could be assessed quantitatively. It is understood that 
scientific studies (research generally) are based on a foundation of 
reproduceable methodologies with multiple observations and data points assessed 
statistically. 

Now, 50 years later, we are pleased to announce a planned special issue of 
Aquatic Mammals that acknowledges how the journal began and welcomes the 
insight to be gained from rare observations of individuals in both in- and 
ex-situ settings. 

Most marine mammals are cryptic, difficult to observe, and often require large 
costs and time to compile samples that allow for a rigorous assessment. Even in 
the 2020s, for many species, a simple dated geographic location or single 
observation of behavior provides invaluable insight and direction for research. 
Unforeseen and unique behaviors (actions and interactions) may offer unexpected 
insight into the nature and society of a cryptic species. Rare behaviors (e.g., 
tool use, infanticide) or unusual circumstances allow the observer a more 
refined view of an individual, small group, or species–yet these observations 
are usually not available for distribution through the peer-review platform. 
The current scientific, peer-review literature does not typically encourage 
publication of ‘anecdotal’ observations. As such, these insights, if not 
archived in some manner, may be lost from the collective record. 

This special issue in Aquatic Mammals is intended to celebrate the insight that 
can be gained from rare or opportunistic observations in the field or in a 
managed care setting and is dedicated to capturing these observations for the 
record. We encourage contributors to set their accounts into the literature as 
much as possible, to contextualize the anecdote (single or rare observation) 
such that its scope, generality, and potential application are recognized and 
that it might inspire new research and avenues of thought. Our goal is to offer 
this special issue as a collective record so these insights and observations 
may provide perspective to our research and the animals we study. 

For more Information, contact Aquatic Mammals journal’s managing editor:

Kathleen M. Dudzinski, Ph.D.

Managing Editor, 

[MARMAM] 50th Anniversary Year - Aquatic Mammals issue 48.1 published online

[Kathleen Dudzinski]

Dear MARMAM subscribers,

This year, 2022, is the 50th anniversary for Aquatic Mammals journal! Our first 
issue (48.1) is published online. 

Aquatic Mammals is the longest running peer-reviewed journal dedicated to 
research on aquatic mammals and is published every two months with manuscripts 
available as published PDFs in real time.  

Further information about the journal can be found at: 
http://www.aquaticmammalsjournal.org/ 
To submit a manuscript for publication consideration, please visit: 
http://am.expressacademic.org/actions/author.php 

 
Happy Reading!
 
With regards,
 
Kathleen M. Dudzinski, Ph.D.
Editor, Aquatic Mammals Journal
busin...@aquaticmammalsjournal.org 
 
Volume 48, Issue 1 (Items preceded by an * are open access)
 
*Kathleen M. Dudzinski, Renato Lenzi, Guillermo J. Sánchez Contreras, and 
Javier Almunia. (2022). Happy Anniversary to Aquatic Mammals and to the 
European Association for Aquatic Mammals! Aquatic Mammals, 48(1), 1-2. 

*Keith D. Mullin, Lisa Steiner, Charlotte Dunn, Diane Claridge, Laura González 
García, Jonathan Gordon, and Tim Lewis. (2022). Long-Range Longitudinal 
Movements of Sperm Whales (Physeter macrocephalus) in the North Atlantic Ocean 
Revealed by Photo-Identification. Aquatic Mammals, 48(1), 3-8. 
https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.48.1.2022.3 

Lili Pelayo-González, Paula Tercero-Dander, María del Carmen Gutiérrez-Osuna, 
Luis M. Burciaga, and Claudia J. Hernández-Camacho. (2022). Potential 
California Sea Lion (Zalophus californianus) Parturitions After the Pupping 
Season. Aquatic Mammals, 48(1), 9-14. https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.48.1.2022.9 


Kimonas Koemtzopoulos, Styliani Adamantopoulou, Panagiotis Dendrinos, Anastasia 
Komnenou, Eleni Tounta, and Alexandros A. Karamanlidis. (2022). Molt Chronology 
of a Male Mediterranean Monk Seal (Monachus monachus) from the Eastern 
Mediterranean Sea. Aquatic Mammals, 48(1), 15-20. 
https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.48.1.2022.15 


Bitopan Malakar, Abhilash Kottarathil Rajendran, Hariharan Govindasamy, Deepak 
Samuel Vijay Kumar, Nitul Kumar Gogoi, Purvaja Ramachandran, and Ramesh 
Ramchandran. (2022). Record of a Dugong Feeding Trail with a Note on Recent 
Dugong-Related Incidents Along the Coast of Tamil Nadu, India. Aquatic 
Mammals,48(1), 21-24. https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.48.1.2022.21 


Ann M. Zoidis, Paula A. Olson, Thomas A. Jefferson, Niccolas C. Johnson, 
Christian P. Soucier, and Jessica H. Bassi. (2022). Distribution and Abundance 
of Marine Mammals in the Estuarine Waters of the Piscataqua River, Maine, USA. 
Aquatic Mammals, 48(1), 25-35. https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.48.1.2022.25 


*Ronald A. Kastelein, Lean Helder-Hoek, Linde N. Defillet, Femke Kuiphof, 
Léonie A. E. Huijser, and John M. Terhune. (2022). Temporary Hearing Threshold 
Shift in California Sea Lions (Zalophus californianus) Due to One-Sixth-Octave 
Noise Bands Centered at 8 and 16 kHz: Effect of Duty Cycle and Testing the 
Equal-Energy Hypothesis. Aquatic Mammals, 48(1), 36-58. 
https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.48.1.2022.36 


Fernando R. Elorriaga-Verplancken, Claudia J. Hernández-Camacho, Leonardo 
Álvarez-Santamaría, Aurora Paniagua-Mendoza, Roberto Robles-Hernández, 
Francisco Rebolledo-Villa, Hiram Rosales-Nanduca, Alejandro Ramos-Rodríguez, 
and Karina Acevedo-Whitehouse. (2022). Largest Mortality Event to Date of 
California Sea Lions in Mexico Might Be Linked to a Harmful Algal Bloom. 
Aquatic Mammals, 48(1), 59-67. https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.48.1.2022.59 


Alla M. Mass and Alexander Ya. Supin. (2022). Ganglion Cell Topography and 
Retinal Resolution in an Irrawaddy Dolphin (Orcaella brevirostris). Aquatic 
Mammals, 48(1), 68-74. https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.48.1.2022.68 


Ronald A. Kastelein, Nancy Jennings, and Léonie A. E. Huijser. (2022). 
White-Beaked Dolphins (Lagenorhynchus albirostris) Cooperating with Humans and 
Showing Altruism Toward Harbor Porpoises (Phocoena phocoena). Aquatic Mammals, 
48(1), 75-82. https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.48.1.2022.75 


Pierre-Yves Daoust, Pamela Arsenault, Art Ortenburger, Donald F. McAlpine, 
G. Andrew Reid, and Tonya Wimmer. (2022). Osseous Anomalies in a Risso’s 
Dolphin (Grampus griseus). Aquatic Mammals, 48(1), 83-91. 
https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.48.1.2022.83 


Raúl E. Díaz-Gamboa, Carlos Tamayo-Millán, Gaspar Poot-López, Carlos 
González-Salas, Harold Villegas-Hernández, and Sergio Guillén-Hernández. 
(2022). First Stranding Record of Fin Whale (Balaenoptera physalus) in 

[MARMAM] Call for submissions for a Special Issue in Aquatic Mammals Journal

[Kathleen Dudzinski]

Dear Colleagues,

For Aquatic Mammals journal, I share with you the following call for 
submissions:
A Special Issue to Celebrate Aquatic Mammals journal’s 50th Anniversary

Anecdotal Observations of Aquatic Mammals

In 1972, Aquatic Mammals journal began publishing mostly narrative accounts 
related to the care, nutrition, transport, and housing of aquatic mammals, with 
a focus on dolphins and pinnipeds. Over the years, as our understanding and 
knowledge of aquatic mammals increased, contributions shifted to focus on 
topics and samples that could be assessed quantitatively. It is understood that 
scientific studies (research generally) are based on a foundation of 
reproduceable methodologies with multiple observations and data points assessed 
statistically.

Now, 50 years later, we are pleased to announce a planned special issue of 
Aquatic Mammals that acknowledges how the journal began and welcomes the 
insight to be gained from rare observations of individuals in both in- and 
ex-situ settings.

Most marine mammals are cryptic, difficult to observe, and often require large 
costs and time to compile samples that allow for a rigorous assessment. Even in 
the 2020s, for many species, a simple dated geographic location or single 
observation of behavior provides invaluable insight and direction for research. 
Unforeseen and unique behaviors (actions and interactions) may offer unexpected 
insight into the nature and society of a cryptic species. Rare behaviors (e.g., 
tool use, infanticide) or unusual circumstances allow the observer a more 
refined view of an individual, small group, or species–yet these observations 
are usually not available for distribution through the peer-review platform. 
The current scientific, peer-review literature does not typically encourage 
publication of ‘anecdotal’ observations. As such, these insights, if not 
archived in some manner, may be lost from the collective record.

This special issue in Aquatic Mammals is intended to celebrate the insight that 
can be gained from rare or opportunistic observations in the field or in a 
managed care setting and is dedicated to capturing these observations for the 
record. We encourage contributors to set their accounts into the literature as 
much as possible, to contextualize the anecdote (single or rare observation) 
such that its scope, generality, and potential application are recognized and 
that it might inspire new research and avenues of thought. Our goal is to offer 
this special issue as a collective record so these insights and observations 
may provide perspective to our research and the animals we study.

Logistics

Submissions - content

We encourage contributors to write their observation(s) into a short narrative 
that will be reviewed by experts in the field so that well-supported, relevant 
anecdotes will be published. A recommended length ranges from 2,500-5,000 
words, not including references. If available, photographs can be included as 
figures. Space will be available for supplemental video files (edited to final 
format for review, contact the managing editor with questions about video 
format).

Examples include new and rare behaviors, especially those documented 
photographically (or with video) at the time of the observation. First or only 
sightings of a species in a never-before-documented location is another example.

Deadlines

30 April 2022 – deadline to submit a manuscript for peer-review consideration
1 May – 30 June 2022 – review process of all submitted manuscripts
1 July 2022 – date by which all review decisions delivered to contributors
1 July – 15 Aug. 2022 – contributors revise manuscripts and return to journal 
for copyediting
15 Aug – 31 Oct. 2022 – review galleys as available, confirm final versions, 
page fees paid (See the journal website for details on page fees, or contact 
the managing editor.)

Planned Publication Issue/Date

Issue 48.6: The special issue is planned for the 6th issue of volume 48 in 
Aquatic Mammals, that publishes on 15 November 2022.

Costs

Typical page fees will apply for publication in Aquatic Mammals. These fees are 
described on the journal’s web site (page fee description 
).
 In brief, page fees are charged based on the number of galley pages, not word 
document pages. Contact the managing editor with questions.

 

To Submit a Manuscript:

Visit out Manuscript Fast track web site at:

http://am.expressacademic.org/actions/author.php 

 

For more Information, contact Aquatic Mammals journal’s managing editor:

Kathleen M. Dudzinski, Ph.D.

Managing Editor, Aquatic Mammals

busin...@aquaticmammalsjournal.org 
 

 

 




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[MARMAM] Aquatic Mammals - 47.6 published online

[Kathleen Dudzinski]

Dear MARMAM and ECS Talk subscribers,
 
Happy Early Holidays!  Apologies to those of you who will receive duplicate 
emails due to cross-posting.
 
The titles listed below represent the contents of the most recent Aquatic 
Mammals issue (Volume 47, issue 6, 2021) that is published online. 
 
Aquatic Mammals is the longest running peer-reviewed journal dedicated to 
research on aquatic mammals and is published quarterly with manuscripts 
available as published PDFs in real time. Further information about the journal 
can be found at: http://www.aquaticmammalsjournal.org/ 
 
 
To submit a manuscript for publication consideration, please visit: 
http://am.expressacademic.org/actions/author.php 

Thank you for your continued interest in the journal and abstract postings.
 
With regards,
Kathleen M. Dudzinski, Ph.D.
Editor, Aquatic Mammals Journal
busin...@aquaticmammalsjournal.org 
 
 
Volume 47, Issue 6 (Items preceded by an ** are open access)
 
Tessa Plint, Georg Hantke, Tobias Schwarz, and Andrew C. Kitchener. (2021). 
Dental Anomaly Causing Severe Maxillary Lesions in a Male Sowerby’s Beaked 
Whale (Mesoplodon bidens Sowerby, 1804). Aquatic Mammals, 47(6), 521-529. 
https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.47.6.2021.521 
 

Guillermo J. Sánchez Contreras and Barbara Biancani. (2021). Third- and 
Fourth-Generation Cephalosporin Resistant Morganella morganii Associated to an 
Abscess on the Perineum of a Male Bottlenose Dolphin (Tursiops truncatus). 
Aquatic Mammals, 47(6), 530-539. https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.47.6.2021.530 
 

Lorena Magallón-Flores, Germán Garrido-Fariña, Alejandra Buenrostro-Silva, and 
Juan Meraz. (2021). Microscopic Structure of the Skin, Heart, and Digestive 
Canal of the Pygmy Beaked Whale (Mesoplodon peruvianus). Aquatic Mammals, 
47(6), 540-549. https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.47.6.2021.540 
 

Deborah Patton and Steven Lawless. (2021). Surface and Underwater Observation 
of a Humpback Whale (Megaptera novaeangliae) Birth in Progress off Lahaina, 
Maui, and Subsequent Encounter of the Female with a Healthy Calf. Aquatic 
Mammals, 47(6), 550-558. https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.47.6.2021.550 
 

**David A. S. Rosen, Nicole M. Thometz, and Colleen Reichmuth. (2021). Seasonal 
and Developmental Patterns of Energy Intake and Growth in Alaskan Ice Seals. 
Aquatic Mammals, 47(6), 559-573. https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.47.6.2021.559 
 

Fuqiang Niu, Kongkiat Kittiwattanawong, Xianyan Wang, Ruichao Xue, Watchara 
Sakornwimon, Fuxing Wu, and Yanming Yang. (2021). A Comparative Study of 
Echolocation Parameters of Wild and Captive Indo-Pacific Humpback Dolphins 
(Sousa chinensis).  Aquatic Mammals, 47(6), 574-584. 
https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.47.6.2021.574 
 

Natália Wingert, Lucas Milmann, Melina Baumgarten, Daniel Danilewicz, Ivan 
Sazima, and Paulo H. Ott. (2021). Relationships Between Common Bottlenose 
Dolphins (Tursiops truncatus) and Whalesuckers (Remora australis) at a Remote 
Archipelago in the Equatorial Atlantic Ocean.  Aquatic Mammals, 47(6), 585-598. 
https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.47.6.2021.585 
 

Biagio Violi, Alessandro Verga, Lindsey S. Jones, Giulia Calogero, Giulia 
Soldano,  Ted Cheeseman, and Frederick W. Wenzel. (2021). A Wanderer in the 
Mediterranean Sea: The Case of a Humpback Whale (Megaptera novaeangliae) from 
the West Indies. Aquatic Mammals, 47(6), 599-611. 
https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.47.6.2021.599 
 

Edgar M. Hoyos-Padilla, Juan P. Gallo-Reynoso, and Isai D. Barba-Acuña. (2021). 
Presence of Guadalupe Fur Seals (Arctocephalus philippii townsendi) at Isla 
Roca Partida, Revillagigedo Archipelago, México. Aquatic Mammals, 47(6), 
612-617. https://doi.org/ 
10.1578/AM.47.6.2021.612 
 

**Barbara L. Taylor. (2021). Save Nature and Save Ourselves Through Embracing 
that Shared Sacrifice Can Lead to Shared Success. Aquatic Mammals, 47(6), 
618-629. https://doi.org/ 
10.1578/AM.47.6.2021.618 

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[MARMAM] Aquatic Mammals issue 47.5 available online

[Kathleen Dudzinski]

Dear MARMAM and ECS Talk subscribers,

Happy early Autumn! 
 
Apologies to those of you who will receive duplicate emails due to 
cross-posting.
The titles listed below represent the contents of the most recent issue (Volume 
47, issue 5, 2021) of Aquatic Mammals available online. The issue is officially 
published on 15 September 2021.
Aquatic Mammals is the longest running peer-reviewed journal dedicated to 
research on aquatic mammals and is published quarterly with manuscripts 
available as published PDFs in real time.
Further information about the journal can be found at: 
http://www.aquaticmammalsjournal.org/ 
 
To submit a manuscript for publication consideration, please visit: 
http://am.expressacademic.org/actions/author.php 

 
Thank you for your continued interest in the journal and abstract postings.
 
With regards,
 
Kathleen M. Dudzinski, Ph.D.
Editor, Aquatic Mammals Journal
busin...@aquaticmammalsjournal.org 
 
Volume 47, Issue 5 (Items preceded by an ** are open access)
 
**Brandon L. Southall, Douglas P. Nowacek, Ann E. Bowles, Valeria Senigaglia, 
Lars Bejder, and Peter L. Tyack. (2021). Marine Mammal Noise Exposure Criteria: 
Assessing the Severity of Marine Mammal Behavioral Responses to Human Noise. 
Aquatic Mammals, 47(5), 421-464. https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.47.5.2021.421 

 
Georgia Catherine Anne Jones, Andrew John Roberts, and David George Edwards. 
(2021). First Record of a Grey Seal (Halichoerus grypus) Predating a Tope Shark 
(Galeorhinus galeus) in the UK. Aquatic Mammals, 47(5), 465-469. 
https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.47.5.2021.465 

 
**Irina S. Trukhanova, Elena M. Andrievskaya, and Vyacheslav A. Alekseev. 
(2021). Bycatch in Lake Ladoga Fisheries Remains a Threat to Ladoga Ringed Seal 
(Pusa hispida ladogensis) Population. Aquatic Mammals, 47(5), 470-481. 
https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.47.5.2021.470 

 
**Abigail F. Machernis, Stephanie H. Stack, Grace L. Olson, Florence A. 
Sullivan, and Jens J. Currie. (2021). External Scarring as an Indicator of 
Fisheries Interactions with Bottlenose (Tursiops truncatus) and Pantropical 
Spotted (Stenella attenuata) Dolphins in Maui Nui, Hawai‘i. Aquatic Mammals, 
47(5), 482-498. https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.47.5.2021.482 

 
Caroline Casey, Jillian M. Sills, Sonny Knaub, Kathy Sotolotto, and Colleen 
Reichmuth. (2021). Lifelong Patterns of Sound Production in Two Seals. Aquatic 
Mammals, 47(5), 499-514. https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.47.5.2021.499 

 
**Dr. Willem Hendrik Dudok van Heel: A Tribute. (2021). Aquatic Mammals, 47(5), 
515-520. https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.47.5.2021.515 



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[MARMAM] Aquatic Mammals journal issue 47.4 is available online

[Kathleen Dudzinski]

Dear MARMAM and ECS Talk subscribers,
 
Happy July!  Apologies to those of you who will receive duplicate emails due to 
cross-posting.
 
The titles listed below represent the contents of the most recent issue (Volume 
47, issue 4, 2021) of Aquatic Mammals that is published online. 
 
Aquatic Mammals is the longest running peer-reviewed journal dedicated to 
research on aquatic mammals and is published quarterly with manuscripts 
available as published PDFs in real time. 
Further information about the journal can be found at: 
http://www.aquaticmammalsjournal.org/  
 
To submit a manuscript for publication consideration, please visit: 
http://am.expressacademic.org/actions/author.php 

 Thank you for your continued interest in the journal and abstract postings.
 
With regards,
Kathleen M. Dudzinski, Ph.D.
Editor, Aquatic Mammals Journal
busin...@aquaticmammalsjournal.org 
 
 
Volume 47, Issue 4 (Items preceded by an ** are open access)
 
Victoria Sorriba, Lia Lujan, Viviana De los Santos, Adam W. Stern, Federico R. 
Vilaplana Grosso, and Juan Pablo Damián. (2021). Comparison Between Digital 
Radiography and Computed Tomography for the Detection of Metal Fragments in 
Postmortem Examined Pinniped Skulls. Aquatic Mammals, 47(4), 321-329. 
https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.47.4.2021.321 

Nicoli Eiras, Samira Costa-Silva, Thais H. M. Melo, Luciana Veríssimo, and 
Milton C. C. Marcondes. (2021). Unusual Behaviour of Humpback Whale (Megaptera 
novaeangliae) Mothers and Calves. Aquatic Mammals, 47(4), 330-336. 
https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.47.4.2021.330 

Holli C. Eskelinen and Brittany L. Jones. (2021). Acoustic Characteristics of 
Bubblestream-Associated Whistles Produced by Atlantic Bottlenose Dolphins 
(Tursiops truncatus) During the First Thirty Days of Life. Aquatic Mammals, 
47(4), 337-348. https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.47.4.2021.337 

**Douglas J. Krause and Jefferson T. Hinke. (2021). Finally Within Reach: A 
Drone Census of an Important, But Practically Inaccessible, Antarctic Fur Seal 
Colony. Aquatic Mammals, 47(4), 349-354. 
https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.47.4.2021.349 

Brian C. Balmer, Stephen D. McCulloch, Todd R. Speakman, Jeffrey Foster, Larry 
J. Hansen, Wayne E. McFee, and Gregory D. Bossart. (2021). Comparison of 
Short-Term Satellite Telemetry and Long-Term Photographic-Identification for 
Assessing Ranging Patterns of Individual Common Bottlenose Dolphins (Tursiops 
truncatus) in the Waters Around Charleston, South Carolina, USA . Aquatic 
Mammals, 47(4), 355-361. https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.47.4.2021.355 

Guillermo J. Sánchez Contreras, Barbara Biancani, Nicola Pussini, Claudia Gili, 
Livio Galosi, and Giacomo Rossi. (2021). Multimetastatic Hepatocellular 
Carcinoma in a South American Sea Lion (Otaria flavescens; Shaw, 1800). Aquatic 
Mammals, 47(4), 362-370. https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.47.4.2021.362 

Jessica Post, Mystera M. Samuelson, Debra P. Moore, and Moby Solangi. (2021). 
Brachygnathia Superior Observed in a Juvenile Common Bottlenose Dolphin 
(Tursiops truncatus). Aquatic Mammals, 47(4), 371-375. 
https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.47.4.2021.371 

**Miriam Marmontel, Danielle dos Santos Lima, Claudia Funi, Valdenira Ferreira 
dos Santos, and Marcelo Oliveira-da-Costa. (2021). Unveiling the Conservation 
Status of Inia and Sotalia in the Brazilian Northeastern Amazon. Aquatic 
Mammals, 47(4), 376-393.  https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.47.4.2021.376 

**Ronald A. Kastelein, Lean Helder-Hoek, Linde N. Defillet, Léonie A. E. 
Huijser, John M. Terhune, and Robin Gransier. (2021). Temporary Hearing 
Threshold Shift in California Sea Lions (Zalophus californianus) Due to 
One-Sixth-Octave Noise Bands Centered at 2 and 4 kHz: Effect of Duty Cycle and 
Testing the Equal-Energy Hypothesis. Aquatic Mammals, 47(4), 394-418. 
https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.47.4.2021.394 
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[MARMAM] Aquatic Mammals Issue 47.3 available online

[Kathleen Dudzinski]

Dear MARMAM and ECS Talk subscribers,
 
Happy May!  I hope everyone reading this email is well!
Apologies to those of you who will receive duplicate emails due to 
cross-posting.
 
The titles listed below represent the contents of the most recent issue (Volume 
47, issue 3, 2021) of Aquatic Mammals that is published online. 
 
Aquatic Mammals is the longest running peer-reviewed journal dedicated to 
research on aquatic mammals and is published quarterly with manuscripts 
available as published PDFs in real time. 
Further information about the journal can be found at: 
http://www.aquaticmammalsjournal.org/  
 
To submit a manuscript for publication consideration, please visit: 
http://am.expressacademic.org/actions/author.php 

 
Thank you for your continued interest in the journal and abstract postings.
With regards,
Kathleen M. Dudzinski, Ph.D.
Editor, Aquatic Mammals Journal
busin...@aquaticmammalsjournal.org 
 
 
Volume 47, Issue 3 (Items preceded by an ** are open access)
 
Karl Mercera, Fanny Pilot-Storck, Birgitta Mercera, Caroline Gilbert, and 
Fabienne Delfour. (2021). Exploration of Fecal Glucocorticoid Metabolites in 
the Bottlenose Dolphin (Tursiops truncatus) Under Human Care by Enzyme 
Immunoassay. Aquatic Mammals, 47(3), 227-238. DOI: https://doi.org/ 
10.1578/AM.47.3.2021.227 
 

Hassen Jerbi, William Pérez, and Javier S. Tellechea. (2021). Ingestion of 
Floating Net Debris in Sperm Whales and Larynx Strangulation with Gillnet Parts 
in Bottlenose Dolphins on the Coast of Tunisia. Aquatic Mammals, 47(3), 
239-244. DOI: https://doi.org/ 
10.1578/AM.47.3.2021.239 
 
**Emily K. Griffin, Patricia E. Rosel, Brian C. Balmer, Robin M. Perrtree, and 
Tara M. Cox. (2021). Using Photo-Identification and Genetic Data to Examine 
Fine-Scale Population Structure of Common Bottlenose Dolphins (Tursiops 
truncatus) in the Estuarine Waters Surrounding Savannah, Georgia. Aquatic 
Mammals, 47(3), 245-256. DOI: https://doi.org/ 
10.1578/AM.47.3.2021.245 


Thomas A. Jefferson. (2021). Proposal to Retain the Scientific Names of Five 
Species of Small Cetaceans (Delphinapterus leucas, Tursiops truncatus, 
Lissodelphis borealis, Cephalorhynchus eutropia, and Inia geoffrensis) by 
Designating Their Unused Senior Synonyms as nomina oblita. Aquatic Mammals, 
47(3), 257-267. DOI: https://doi.org/ 
10.1578/AM.47.3.2021.257 
 

María Pérez Tadeo, Martin Gammell, and Joanne O’Brien. (2021). Assessment of 
Anthropogenic Disturbances Due to Ecotourism on a Grey Seal (Halichoerus 
grypus) Colony in the Blasket Islands SAC, Southwest Ireland and 
Recommendations on Best Practices. Aquatic Mammals, 47(3), 268-282. DOI: 
https://doi.org/ 
10.1578/AM.47.3.2021.268 
 

**John M. Terhune and Donald Killorn. (2021). A Method for Preliminary 
Assessment of the Masking Potential of Anthropogenic Noise to Baleen Whale 
Calls. Aquatic Mammals, 47(3), 283-291. DOI: https://doi.org/ 
10.1578/AM.47.3.2021.283 
  

David M. Donnelly, Josh D. McInnes, K. Curt S. Jenner, Micheline-Nicole M. 
Jenner, and Margie Morrice. (2021). The First Records of Antarctic Type B and C 
Killer Whales (Orcinus orca) in Australian Coastal Waters. Aquatic Mammals, 
47(3), 292-302. DOI: https://doi.org/ 
10.1578/AM.47.3.2021.292 

Aage Kristian Olsen Alstrup, Charlotte Bie Thøstesen, Peter Teglberg Madsen, 
Heidi Huus Petersen, Tim Kåre Jensen, Morten Tange Olsen, and Carl Chr. Kinze. 
(2021). First Stranding of Cuvier’s Beaked Whale (Ziphius cavirostris) on the 
Danish North Sea Coast. Aquatic Mammals, 47(3), 303-310. DOI: https://doi.org/ 
10.1578/AM.47.3.2021.303 
 

Miki Shirakihara, Miki Nishita, Masao Amano, Kunio Shirakihara, Teruo Kasedou, 
and Toshiyuki Onoue. (2021). Failure in the Colonization of a New Area by 
Indo-Pacific Bottlenose Dolphins (Tursiops aduncus), Japan. Aquatic Mammals, 
47(3), 311-320. DOI: https://doi.org/ 
10.1578/AM.47.3.2021.311 
 

 

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[MARMAM] Aquatic Mammals issue 47.1 available online

[Kathleen Dudzinski]

Dear MARMAM and ECS Talk subscribers,
 
Happy New Year!
I hope everyone reading this email is healthy and will have a positive 2021!
Apologies to those of you who will receive duplicate emails due to 
cross-posting.
 
The titles listed below represent the contents of the most recent issue (Volume 
47, issue 1, 2021) of Aquatic Mammals that is published online. 
 
Aquatic Mammals is the longest running peer-reviewed journal dedicated to 
research on aquatic mammals and is published quarterly with manuscripts 
available as published PDFs in real time. 
Further information about the journal can be found at: 
http://www.aquaticmammalsjournal.org/  
 
To submit a manuscript for publication consideration, please visit: 
http://am.expressacademic.org/actions/author.php 

 
Thank you for your continued interest in the journal and abstract postings.
With regards,
Kathleen M. Dudzinski, Ph.D.
Editor, Aquatic Mammals Journal
busin...@aquaticmammalsjournal.org 
 
 
Volume 47, Issue 1 (Items preceded by an * are open access)
 
*Fernando R. Elorriaga-Verplancken, Aurora Paniagua-Mendoza, Claudia J. 
Hernández-Camacho, Marc A. Webber, Romyna Cruz-Vallejo, Corey R. Nevels, and 
Irma González-López. (2021). A New Guadalupe Fur Seal Colony in the Gulf of 
California? Ecological and Conservation Implications. Aquatic Mammals, 47(1), 
1-9. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.47.1.2021.1 


Sergio Cobarrubia-Russo, Shannon Barber-Meyer, Guillermo R. Barreto, and Alimar 
Molero-Lizarraga. (2021). Historic Population Estimates for Bottlenose Dolphins 
(Tursiops truncatus) in Aragua, Venezuela, Indicate Monitoring Need. Aquatic 
Mammals, 47(1), 10-20. DOI: https://doi.org/ 
10.1578/AM.47.1.2021.10 
 

*Lucy W. Keith-Diagne, Pablo Fernandez de Larrinoa, Tomas Diagne, and Luis 
Mariano Gonzalez. (2021). First Satellite Tracking of the African Manatee 
(Trichechus senegalensis) and Movement Patterns in the Senegal River. Aquatic 
Mammals, 47(1), 21-29. DOI: https://doi.org/ 
10.1578/AM.47.1.2021.21 


Sagida Nah-Balam, Gaspar Poot-López, and Raúl E. Díaz-Gamboa. (2021). Habitat 
Characterization of Bottlenose Dolphins (Tursiops truncatus) Along the Coast of 
Yucatan, Mexico. Aquatic Mammals, 47(1), 30-35. DOI: https://doi.org/ 
10.1578/AM.47.1.2021.30 
 

Alexander A. Zaytsev, Yuri V. Litvinov, Miron V. Pahomov, Alexander R. 
Troshichev, Andrey P. Yakovlev, and Pavel A. Zavoloka. (2021). Birth of a 
Halichoerus grypus atlantica (Nehring, 1866) Pup at the Biotechnical 
Aquacomplex of MMBI RAS. Aquatic Mammals, 47(1), 36-42. DOI: https://doi.org/ 
10.1578/AM.47.1.2021.36 
 

Qianhui Zeng, Xianyan Wang, and Qian Zhu. (2021). Preliminary Study on the 
Reproductive Ecology of a Threatened Indo-Pacific Humpback Dolphin (Sousa 
chinensis) Population in Xiamen Bay, China. Aquatic Mammals, 47(1), 43-52. DOI: 
https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.47.1.2021.43 


Renan C. de Lima, Juliana C. Di Tullio, Eduardo R. Secchi, Franciele R. Castro, 
and Genyffer C. Troina. (2021). Delphinid Mixed-Species Associations in the 
Oceanic Waters of the Western South Atlantic. Aquatic Mammals, 47(1), 53-62. 
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.47.1.2021.53 


Simon D. Berrow, Nick Massett, Pádraig Whooley, Beatrice V. M. Jann, Pedró 
Lopez-Suárez, Peter T. Stevick, and Frederick W. Wenzel. (2021). Resightings of 
Humpback Whales (Megaptera novaeangliae) from Ireland to a Known Breeding 
Ground: Cabo Verde, West Africa. Aquatic Mammals, 47(1), 63-70. DOI: 
https://doi.org/ 
10.1578/AM.47.1.2021.63 
 

Anmari Alvarez-Aleman, Daniel Gonzalez-Socoloske, Boris Garcia-Dulzaides, and 
Leandro Rodriguez-Viera. (2021). First Report of Pygmy Killer Whales (Feresa 
attenuata) in Cuba. Aquatic Mammals, 47(1), 71-75. DOI: 
https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.47.1.2021.71 


*Garrett C. Crooks, Sarah M. Sharp, Constance Merigo, Kathleen M. Moore, and 
Charles J. Innis. (2021). Hematologic and Serum Biochemical Data from Mass 
Stranded Long-Finned Pilot Whales (Globicephala melas), Cape Cod, USA, 2002. 
Aquatic Mammals, 47(1), 76-85. DOI: https://doi.org/ 
10.1578/AM.47.1.2021.76 
 

Tetsuya Endo, Osamu Kimura, Masaru Terasaki, and Mari Kobayashi. (2021). Body 
Length, Stable Carbon, and Nitrogen Isotope Ratios and 

[MARMAM] Aquatic Mammals issue 46.6 available online

[Kathleen Dudzinski]

Dear MARMAM subscribers,
 
Apologies to those of you who will receive duplicate emails due to 
cross-posting.
 
The titles listed below represent the contents of the most recent issue (Volume 
46, issue 6, 2020) of Aquatic Mammals that is published online. 
 
Aquatic Mammals is the longest running peer-reviewed journal dedicated to 
research on aquatic mammals and is published quarterly with manuscripts 
available as published PDFs in real time. 
Further information about the journal can be found at: 
http://www.aquaticmammalsjournal.org/  
 
To submit a manuscript for publication consideration, please visit: 
http://am.expressacademic.org/actions/author.php 

 
Thank you for your continued interest in the journal and abstract postings.
With regards,
Kathleen M. Dudzinski, Ph.D.
Editor, Aquatic Mammals Journal
busin...@aquaticmammalsjournal.org 
 
Volume 46, Issue 6 (Items preceded by an * are open access)
 
Rikiya Takahashi, Mai Sakai, Kazunobu Kogi, Tadamichi Morisaka, Takao Segawa, 
and Hiroshi Ohizumi. (2020). Prey Species and Foraging Behaviour of 
Indo-Pacific Bottlenose Dolphins (Tursiops aduncus) Around Mikura Island in 
Japan. Aquatic Mammals, 46(6), 531-541. DOI: 
https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.46.6.2020.531 

*Sonia Español-Jiménez, Constanza Abaud, Camila Aceituno, Mario Alvarado-Rybak, 
Cintya Borroni, Gustavo Chiang, Javier Díaz, Winfred Espejo, María Luisa Estay, 
Ana M. García-Cegarra, Carlos González, Belén Gutierrez, Josefina Gutierrez, 
Daniel Henríquez, Andrea Hirmas, Pamela Mejías, Constanza Meriño, Charity 
Molina, Camilo Naretto, Florencia Olivares, Patricia Pereira, Diego Peñaloza, 
Betsy Pincheira, Nicolás Pinto, Omar Rojas, Carolina Sánchez, Barbara Toro, 
Frederick Toro, and Raimundo Undurraga. (2020). First Genetic Record of a 
Strap-Toothed Beaked Whale (Mesoplodon layardii) Stranding in Chile. Aquatic 
Mammals, 46(6), 542-548. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.46.6.2020.542 

Diego Páez-Rosas, Diana A. Pazmiño, and Marjorie Riofrío-Lazo. (2020). 
Unprecedented Records of Guadalupe and Juan Fernández Fur Seals in the 
Galapagos Archipelago. Aquatic Mammals, 46(6), 549-555. DOI: 
https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.46.6.2020.549 

Josh D. McInnes, Justine N. Buckmaster, Kelsey D. Cullen, Chelsea R. Mathieson, 
and Josh P. Tawse. (2020). Intentional Stranding by Mammal-Hunting Killer 
Whales (Orcinus orca) in the Salish Sea. Aquatic Mammals, 46(6), 556-560. DOI: 
https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.46.6.2020.556 

*Holley S. Muraco, Lillian. E. Sibley, and Jan F. Roser. (2020). Urinary 
Prolactin Concentrations in the Female Bottlenose Dolphin (Tursiops truncatus). 
Aquatic Mammals, 46(6), 561-577. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.46.6.2020.561 

Fernando Félix, Daniela Rodrigues Abras, Ted Cheeseman, Ben Haase, Joana D’Arc 
Figueiredo Santos, Milton Cesar C. Marcondes, Ken Southerland, and Jorge 
Acevedo. (2020). A New Case of Interoceanic Movement of a Humpback Whale in the 
Southern Hemisphere: The El Niño Link. Aquatic Mammals, 46(6), 578-583. DOI: 
https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.46.6.2020.578 

*Charla J. Basran, Benno Woelfing, Charlotte Neumann, and Marianne H. 
Rasmussen. (2020). Behavioural Responses of Humpback Whales (Megaptera 
novaeangliae) to Two Acoustic Deterrent Devices in a Northern Feeding Ground 
off Iceland. Aquatic Mammals, 46(6), 584-602. DOI: 
https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.46.6.2020.584 

*Eduardo Infantes, Damboia Cossa, Milica Stankovic, Janmanee Panyawai, Piyalap 
Tuntiprapas, Chayanis Daochai, and Anchana Prathep. (2020). Dugong (Dugong 
dugon) Reproductive Behaviour in Koh Libong, Thailand: Observations Using 
Drones. Aquatic Mammals, 46(6), 603-608. DOI: 
https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.46.6.2020.603 

Alejandro Arias-Del-Razo, Gisela Heckel, Yolanda Schramm, and Andrea 
Sáenz-Arroyo. (2020). Fishermen and Pinniped Interactions: The Perception of 
Fishermen in Baja California, Mexico. Aquatic Mammals, 46(6), 609-622. DOI: 
https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.46.6.2020.609 

M. Rafael Ramírez-León, María C. García-Aguilar, Anelio Aguayo-Lobo, Isabel 
Fuentes-Allen, and Oscar Sosa-Nishizaki. (2020). What Do We Know About 
Cetaceans in the Mexican Waters of the Gulf of Mexico? A Review. Aquatic 
Mammals, 46(6), 623-632. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.46.6.2020.623 

*Charlotte Dunn, Diane Claridge, Denise Herzing, Cassie Volker, Kelly 
Melillo-Sweeting, Randall S. Wells, Ted Turner, and Kelly O’Sullivan. (2020). 
Satellite-Linked Telemetry Study of a 

[MARMAM] Issue 46.5 of Aquatic Mammals available online

[Kathleen Dudzinski]

Dear MARMAM and ECS Talk subscribers,
 
Apologies to those of you who will receive duplicate emails due to 
cross-posting.
 
The titles listed below represent the contents of the most recent issue (Volume 
46, issue 5, 2020) of Aquatic Mammals that is published online. This issue 
includes Dr. Blair Irvine’s Historical Perspectives essay, which is introduced 
by Dr. Randy Wells. This issue’s cover commemorates the 50th anniversary of the 
Sarasota Dolphin Research Program. Congratulations!
 
Aquatic Mammals is the longest running peer-reviewed journal dedicated to 
research on aquatic mammals and is published quarterly with manuscripts 
available as published PDFs in real time. 
Further information about the journal can be found at: 
http://www.aquaticmammalsjournal.org/  

To submit a manuscript for publication consideration, please visit: 
http://am.expressacademic.org/actions/author.php 


Thank you for your continued interest in the journal and abstract postings.
With regards,
Kathleen M. Dudzinski, Ph.D.
Editor, Aquatic Mammals Journal
busin...@aquaticmammalsjournal.org 

Volume 46, Issue 4 (Items preceded by an * are open access)
*Ronald A. Kastelein, Lean Helder-Hoek, Suzanne A. Cornelisse, Linde N. 
Defillet, and Léonie A. E. Huijser. (2020). Temporary Threshold Shift in a 
Second Harbor Porpoise (Phocoena phocoena) After Exposure to a One-Sixth-Octave 
Noise Band at 1.5 kHz and a 6.5 kHz Continuous Wave. Aquatic Mammals, 46(5), 
431-443. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.46.5.2020.431 

*Ronald A. Kastelein, Lean Helder-Hoek, Suzanne A. Cornelisse, Léonie A. E. 
Huijser, and Robin Gransier. (2020). Temporary Hearing Threshold Shift at 
Ecologically Relevant Frequencies in a Harbor Porpoise (Phocoena phocoena) Due 
to Exposure to a Noise Band Centered at 88.4 kHz. Aquatic Mammals, 46(5), 
444-453. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.46.5.2020.444 

Errol I. Ronje. (2020). Dart Speed and Energy for Potential Cetacean Remote 
Sampling Devices. Aquatic Mammals, 46(5), 454-460. DOI: 
https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.46.5.2020.454 

Seán A. O’Callaghan and Nick Massett. (2020). Short-Beaked Common Dolphins 
(Delphinus delphis) Observed Bow-Riding Basking Sharks (Cetorhinus maximus). 
Aquatic Mammals, 46(5), 461-465. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.46.5.2020.461 

Jared R. Towers, Eric M. Keen, Kelley Balcomb-Bartok, Jason Vonick, and Debbie 
Davis. (2020). Live Strandings of Bigg’s Killer Whales (Orcinus orca) Along the 
West Coast of North America. Aquatic Mammals, 46(5), 466-477. DOI: 
https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.46.5.2020.466 

Gonzalo Mucientes and Adriana González-Pestana. (2020). Depredation by Killer 
Whales (Orcinus orca) on a Blue Shark (Prionace glauca) in Northeastern 
Atlantic. Aquatic Mammals, 46(5), 478-482. DOI: 
https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.46.5.2020.478 

Mariana C. Neves, Hugo G. Neto, Ana L. Cypriano-Souza, Berenice M. G. da Silva, 
Shirley P. de Souza, Milton C. C. Marcondes, and Marcia H. Engel. (2020). 
Humpback Whale (Megaptera novaeangliae) Resighted Eight Years After Stranding. 
Aquatic Mammals, 46(5), 483-487. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.46.5.2020.483 

Aline Athayde, Júlio Cardoso, Arlaine Francisco, and Salvatore Siciliano. 
(2020). Bryde’s Whales (Balaenoptera brydei) off the North Coast of São Paulo, 
Brazil: First Photo-Identification Study. Aquatic Mammals, 46(5), 488-501. DOI: 
https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.46.5.2020.488 

*Randall S. Wells. (2020). The Sarasota Dolphin Research Program in 2020: 
Celebrating 50 Years of Research, Conservation, and Education. Aquatic Mammals, 
46(5), 502-503. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.46.5.2020.502 

Historical Perspectives

*A. Blair Irvine. (2020). The Accidental Marine Mammalogist. Aquatic Mammals, 
46(5), 504-529. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.46.5.2020.504 



Kathleen M. Dudzinski, Ph.D.
Director, Dolphin Communication Project

kathl...@dcpmail.org
www.dolphincommunicationproject.org



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[MARMAM] Summer Update from Aquatic Mammals journal

[Kathleen Dudzinski]

Dear MARMAM and ECS Talk subscribers,
 
Apologies to those of you who will receive duplicate emails due to 
cross-posting.
 
The titles listed below represent the contents of the most recent issue (Volume 
46, issue 4, 2020) of Aquatic Mammals that is published online. 
 
Aquatic Mammals is the longest running peer-reviewed journal dedicated to 
research on aquatic mammals and is published quarterly with manuscripts 
available as published PDFs in real time. 
Further information about the journal can be found at: 
http://www.aquaticmammalsjournal.org/  

In other journal news:
1) At the end of July, we will resume shipping the print copies of Aquatic 
Mammals to print subscribers; issues 1 thru 4 will be sent in one packet to 
each print subscriber.

2) We have one Historical Perspectives essay in issue 46.4 and will have one in 
46.5. 
Given these challenging times, we have decided to make all HP essays (from Vic 
Scheffer’s first essay through current and forward) available for free download 
to any interested reader. You can access them in the various issues from 2008 
through present year.

3) The journal has crept into social media with a Facebook page. Thankfully, 
Dagmar Fertl, who volunteers her time, uploads posts in advance of each issue’s 
publication. Authors provide a few sentences and a photo (or 2) about their 
article as a previous to the full issue being published online. So far, 
response has been positive.

4) The index files for volumes 44 and 45 (key word and author indices) are now 
also available for free download from the journal’s index page (under the 
Issues tab).

Thank you for your continued interest in the journal and abstract postings.
With regards,
Kathleen M. Dudzinski, Ph.D.
Editor, Aquatic Mammals Journal
busin...@aquaticmammalsjournal.org 

To submit a manuscript for publication consideration, please visit: 
http://am.expressacademic.org/actions/author.php 



Volume 46, Issue 4
Claire Vergneau-Grosset, Stéphane Lair, Mario Guay, Karine Béland, Benjamin 
Lamglait, Marion Jalenques, Noémie Summa, Jean-François St-Cyr, and Hugo Joly. 
(2020). Diagnosis and Management of Goiter in an Atlantic Walrus (Odobenus 
rosmarus rosmarus).  Aquatic Mammals, 46(4), 331-336. DOI: 
https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.46.4.2020.331 

Cayetano Espinosa-Miranda, Benjamín Cáceres, Olivia Blank, Marjorie 
Fuentes-Riquelme, and Sonja Heinrich. (2020). Entanglements and Mortality of 
Endemic Chilean Dolphins (Cephalorhynchus eutropia) in Salmon Farms in Southern 
Chile.  Aquatic Mammals, 46(4), 337-343. DOI: 
https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.46.4.2020.337 

Audra E. Ames and Valeria Vergara. (2020). Trajectories of Vocal Repertoire 
Development in Beluga (Delphinapterus leucas) Calves: Insights from Studies a 
Decade Apart. Aquatic Mammals, 46(4), 344-366. DOI: 
https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.46.4.2020.344 

Jennifer L. Garten and Frank E. Fish. (2020). Comparative Histological 
Examination of the Integument of Odontocete Flukes. Aquatic Mammals, 46(4), 
367-381. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.46.4.2020.367 

Holli C. Eskelinen, Jill L. Richardson, and Juliana K. Wendt. (2020). The 
Effects of Reproductive Status and Water Temperature on the Caloric Intake of 
Tursiops truncatus. Aquatic Mammals, 46(4), 382-394. DOI: 
https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.46.4.2020.382 

Long Vu, Michael R. McGowen, Charles W. Potter, Truong Anh Tho, Sui Hyang Kuit, 
Salma T. Abdel-Raheem, and Ellen Hines. (2020). New Records of Fraser’s Dolphin 
(Lagenodelphis hosei) from the Whale Temples and Fishing Communities of 
Vietnam. Aquatic Mammals, 46(4), 395-401. DOI: 
https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.46.4.2020.395 

Jodi G. Frediani, Nancy A. Black, and Fred Sharpe. (2020). Postmortem 
Attractions: Humpback Whales Investigate the Carcass of a Killer 
Whale-Depredated Gray Whale Calf. Aquatic Mammals, 46(4), 402-410. DOI: 
https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.46.4.2020.402 

Juan P. Gallo-Reynoso, Ana L. Figueroa-Carranza, Isai D. Barba-Acuña, Donaxi 
Borjes-Flores, and Itzel J. Pérez-Cossío. (2020). Steller Sea Lions (Eumetopias 
jubatus) Along the Western Coast of Mexico. Aquatic Mammals, 46(4), 411-416. 
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.46.4.2020.411 

Historical Perspectives:

Jay Sweeney. (2020). Genesis and Benefits of Human/Dolphin Interactions Leading 
to Dolphin Interaction Programs: Personal Observations from 1969 to 2020. 
Aquatic Mammals, 46(4), 417-428. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.46.4.2020.417 

Erratum:

Divya Panicker, Dipani Sutaria, 

[MARMAM] Aquatic Mammals journal issue 46.3 available online

[Kathleen Dudzinski]

 Dear MARMAM and ECS Talk subscribers,
 
Apologies to those of you who will receive duplicate emails due to 
cross-posting.
 
The following titles represent the contents of the most recent issue (Volume 
46, issue 3, 2020) of Aquatic Mammals that is published online. 
 
Aquatic Mammals is the longest running peer-reviewed journal dedicated to 
research on aquatic mammals and is published quarterly with manuscripts 
available as published PDFs in real time. 
Further information about the journal can be found at: 
http://www.aquaticmammalsjournal.org/  
 
To submit a manuscript for publication consideration, please visit: 
http://am.expressacademic.org/actions/author.php 

  
Thank you for your continued interest in the journal and abstract postings.
With regards,
Kathleen M. Dudzinski, Ph.D.
Editor, Aquatic Mammals Journal
busin...@aquaticmammalsjournal.org 
 
 
Melinda A. Fowler, Gayle Sirpenski, & Tracy A. Romano. (2020). Insulin and 
Blubber Deposition in Rehabilitating Harbor Seal (Phoca vitulina) Pups. Aquatic 
Mammals, 46(3), 243-253. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.46.3.2020.243 


Camila Arnés-Urgellés, Diego Páez-Rosas, Diego Barahona, & Pelayo 
Salinas-De-León. (2020). First Direct Evidence of a Galapagos Sea Lion 
(Zalophus wollebaeki) Predated by a Galapagos Shark (Carcharhinus 
galapagensis). Aquatic Mammals, 46(3), 254-258. DOI: 
https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.46.3.2020.254 


Mingming Liu, Mingli Lin, Lijun Dong, Tianfei Xue, Peijun Zhang, Xiaoming Tang, 
& Songhai Li. (2020). Group Sizes of Indo-Pacific Humpback Dolphins in Waters 
Southwest of Hainan Island, China: Insights into Rare Records of Large Groups. 
Aquatic Mammals, 46(3), 259-265. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.46.3.2020.259 


Peijun Zhang, Zhengzhi Wei, Xinran Song, Qinguo Wang, Jiabo Han, & Songhai Li. 
(2020). Aging and Seasonal Serum Cortisol Concentrations in Captive Spotted 
Seals (Phoca largha) from the Liaodong Bay Colony. Aquatic Mammals, 46(3), 
266-273. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.46.3.2020.266 


Meghan L. B. Barboza & Iskande V. Larkin. (2020). Gross and Microscopic Anatomy 
of the Nasal Cavity, Including Olfactory Epithelium, of the Florida Manatee 
(Trichechus manatus latirostris). Aquatic Mammals, 46(3), 274-284. DOI: 
https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.46.3.2020.274 

Marilyn Mazzoil, Quincy Gibson, Wendy Noke Durden, Rose Borkowski, George 
Biedenbach, Zach McKenna, Nadia Gordon, Kristen Brightwell, Matthew Denny, 
Elisabeth Howells, Jennifer Jakush, Lydia Moreland, Allison Perna, Gerry Pinto, 
& Marthajane Caldwell. (2020). Spatiotemporal Movements of Common Bottlenose 
Dolphins (Tursiops truncatus truncatus) in Northeast Florida, USA. Aquatic 
Mammals, 46(3), 285-300. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.46.3.2020.285 


Liyuan Zhao, Mingding Zhong, Fuxing Wu, Yufei Dai, Reyilamu Aierken, Mo Chen, & 
Xianyan Wang. (2020). First Record of Omura’s Whale (Balaenoptera omurai) in 
the Beibu Gulf, China. Aquatic Mammals, 46(3), 301-306. DOI: 
https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.46.3.2020.301 


Miguel Blázquez, Isabel Baker, Joanne M. O’Brien, & Simon D. Berrow. (2020). 
Population Viability Analysis and Comparison of Two Monitoring Strategies for 
Bottlenose Dolphins (Tursiops truncatus) in the Shannon Estuary, Ireland, to 
Inform Management. Aquatic Mammals, 46(3), 307-325. DOI: 
https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.46.3.2020.307 
 

Tatiana C. Weisbrod, Michael T. Walsh, Shelly Marquardt, & Robson F. Giglio. 
(2020). Computed Tomography Diagnosis of Pneumothorax and Cardiac Foreign Body 
Secondary to Stingray Injury in a Bottlenose Dolphin (Tursiops truncatus). 
Aquatic Mammals, 46(3), 326-330. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.46.3.2020.326 

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[MARMAM] Aquatic Mammals issue 46.1 (2020) available online

[Kathleen Dudzinski]

Dear MARMAM and ECS Talk subscribers,
 
Apologies to those of you who will receive duplicate emails due to 
cross-posting.
 
The following titles represent the contents of the most recent issue (Volume 
46, issue 1, 2020) of Aquatic Mammals. 
 
Aquatic Mammals is the longest running peer-reviewed journal dedicated to 
research on aquatic mammals and is published quarterly with manuscripts 
available as published PDFs in real time. 
Further information about the journal can be found at: 
http://www.aquaticmammalsjournal.org/  
 
To submit a manuscript for publication consideration, please visit: 
http://am.expressacademic.org/actions/author.php 

  
Thank you for your continued interest in the journal and abstract postings.
With regards,
Kathleen M. Dudzinski, Ph.D.
Editor, Aquatic Mammals Journal
busin...@aquaticmammalsjournal.org 
 

Fuqiang Niu, Yanming Yang, Ruichao Xue, Zaiming Zhou, & Sheng Chen. (2020). 
Behavioral Responses by Captive Bottlenose Dolphins (Tursiops truncatus) to 15- 
to 50-kHz Tonal Signals. Aquatic Mammals, 46(1), 1-10. DOI: 
https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.46.1.2020.1 
Nayara C. Tannure, Fernando S. Barbosa, Diogo D. Barcellos, Beatriz Mattiuzzo, 
Amanda Martinelli, Laura B. Campos, Valéria R. M. Conversani, & Marcos C. de O. 
Santos. (2020). Acoustic Description of Beach-Hunting Guiana Dolphins (Sotalia 
guianensis) in the Cananéia Estuary, Southeastern Brazil. Aquatic Mammals, 
46(1), 11-20. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.46.1.2020.11 

Frederick W. Wenzel, Fredrik Broms, Pedro López-Suárez, Katia Lopes, Nadia 
Veiga, Kate Yeoman, Manuel Simão Delgado Rodrigues, Judy Allen, Thomas W. 
Fernald, Peter T. Stevick, Lindsey Jones, Beatrice Jann, Laurent Bouveret, 
Conor Ryan, Simon Berrow, and Peter Corkeron. (2020). Humpback Whales 
(Megaptera novaeangliae) in the Cape Verde Islands: Migratory Patterns, 
Resightings, and Abundance. Aquatic Mammals, 46(1), 21-31. DOI: 
https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.46.1.2020.21 

Chloe Victoria Robinson & Hanna Katariina Nuuttila. (2020). Don’t Hold Your 
Breath: Limited DNA Capture Using Non-Invasive Blow Sampling for Small 
Cetaceans. Aquatic Mammals, 46(1), 32-41. DOI: 
https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.46.1.2020.32 

Israel S. Maciel, Guilherme Maricato, Luciene Marqui, Maria Alice S. Alves, and 
Rodrigo H. Tardin. (2020). Home Alone: Solitary Rough-Toothed Dolphin (Steno 
bredanensis) in Residence Area of Guiana Dolphins (Sotalia guianensis). Aquatic 
Mammals, 46(1), 42-48. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.46.1.2020.42 

Francesco Grande, Roberto Macrelli, Alfredo Libertini, Alessio Arbuatti, & 
Letizia Fiorucci. (2020). Nutritional Management, Caloric Food Intake, and Body 
Mass of Grey Seals (Halichoerus grypus) Under Human Care. Aquatic Mammals, 
46(1), 49-57. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.46.1.2020.49 

Seyedeh Malihe Hoseini, Somayeh Namroodi, Annalisa Zaccaroni, Amir 
Sayad-Shirazi, Marcos Pérez-López, and Francisco Soler-Rodríguez. (2020). 
Detection of Carcinogenic Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons in Stranded Caspian 
Seals (Pusa caspica). Aquatic Mammals, 46(1), 58-66. DOI: 
https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.46.1.2020.58 

Andreas Fahlman, Jenny Meegan, Alicia Borque Espinosa, & Eric D. Jensen. 
(2020). Pulmonary Function and Resting Metabolic Rates in California Sea Lions 
(Zalophus californianus) on Land and in Water. Aquatic Mammals, 46(1), 67-79. 
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.46.1.2020.67 

Divya Panicker, Dipani Sutaria, Ajith Kumar, and Kathleen M. Stafford. (2020). 
Cetacean Distribution and Diversity in Lakshadweep Waters, India, Using a 
Platform of Opportunity: October 2015 to April 2016. Aquatic Mammals, 46(1), 
80-92. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.46.1.2020.80 

Leonardo Flach and Laura Aichinger Dias. (2020). Incidence of a Solitary 
Sociable Rough-Toothed Dolphin (Steno bredanensis) in Southeast Brazil. Aquatic 
Mammals, 46(1), 93-98. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.46.1.2020.93 

Zornitsa Zaharieva, Venislava Racheva, Dimitar Parvanov, and Ventseslav Delov. 
(2020). The Conflict Between Fisheries and Cetaceans in Bulgaria’s Black Sea 
Territorial Waters. Aquatic Mammals, 46(1), 99-110. DOI: 
https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.46.1.2020.99 

Conor Ryan, Martin Cohen, and Robin W. Baird. (2020). Southernmost Record of 
False Killer Whale (Pseudorca crassidens). Aquatic Mammals, 46(1),111-113. DOI: 
https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.46.1.2020.111 

[MARMAM] Aquatic Mammals Special Issue (45.6) is published and available

[Kathleen Dudzinski]

Dear MARMAM and ECS Talk subscribers,
 
Apologies to those of you who will receive duplicate emails due to 
cross-posting.
 
The following titles represent the contents of the most recent issue (Volume 
45, issue 6, 2019) of Aquatic Mammals. This issue is a special issue related to 
the ESOMM-2018 symposium.
For individuals with a print subscription, the double print copy of 45.5/45.6 
will be mailed in late November.
 
I encourage you to visit the website not only for the recent issue but also 
because we have a new “Meet the Editorial Team” page under the “About Us” menu 
option. 
With this new feature, our readers and authors can virtually meet our editorial 
team. 
 
Aquatic Mammals is the longest running peer-reviewed journal dedicated to 
research on aquatic mammals and is published quarterly with manuscripts 
available as published PDFs in real time. 
Further information about the journal can be found at: 
http://www.aquaticmammalsjournal.org/  
 
To submit a manuscript for publication consideration, please visit: 
http://am.expressacademic.org/actions/author.php 

  
Thank you for your continued interest in the journal and abstract postings.
With regards,
Kathleen M. Dudzinski, Ph.D.
Editor, Aquatic Mammals Journal
busin...@aquaticmammalsjournal.org 
 

Frans-Peter. A. Lam and Koen C. Bröker, Guest Editors. (2019). Effects of Sound 
in the Ocean on Marine Mammals: ESOMM-2018 International Meeting. Aquatic 
Mammals, 45(6), 573-575. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.45.6.2019.573 

Koen C. Bröker. (2019). An Overview of Potential Impacts of Hydrocarbon 
Exploration and Production on Marine Mammals and Associated Monitoring and 
Mitigation Measures. Aquatic Mammals, 45(6), 576-611. DOI: 
https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.45.6.2019.576 

E. Elizabeth Henderson, Jessica Aschettino, Mark Deakos, Gabriela Alongi, and 
Tara Leota. (2019). Quantifying the Behavior of Humpback Whales (Megaptera 
novaeangliae) and Potential Responses to Sonar. Aquatic Mammals, 45(6), 
612-631. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.45.6.2019.612 

Ronald A. Kastelein, Amy Verhoeven, and Lean Helder-Hoek. (2019). Behavioral 
Responses of a Harbor Porpoise (Phocoena phocoena) to a Series of Four 
Different Simulated Low-Frequency Sonar Sounds (1.33-1.43 kHz). Aquatic 
Mammals, 45(6), 632-645. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.45.6.2019.632 

Catriona M. Harris, M. Louise Burt, Ann N. Allen, Paul J. Wensveen, Patrick J. 
O. Miller, and Lise D. Sivle. (2019). Foraging Behavior and Disruption in Blue, 
Fin, and Humpback Whales in Relation to Sonar Exposure: The Challenges of 
Generalizing Responsiveness in Species with High Individual Variability. 
Aquatic Mammals, 45(6), 646-660. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.45.6.2019.646 
 

Catriona M. Harris, Stephen W. Martin, Cameron Martin, Tyler A. Helble, E. 
Elizabeth Henderson, Charles G. M. Paxton, and Len Thomas. (2019). Changes in 
the Spatial Distribution of Acoustically Derived Minke Whale (Balaenoptera 
acutorostrata) Tracks in Response to Navy Training. Aquatic Mammals, 45(6), 
661-673. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.45.6.2019.661 
 

Robert S. Schick, Matthew Bowers, Stacy DeRuiter, Ari Friedlaender, John 
Joseph, Tetyana Margolina, Douglas P. Nowacek, and Brandon L. Southall. (2019). 
Accounting for Positional Uncertainty When Modeling Received Levels for Tagged 
Cetaceans Exposed to Sonar. Aquatic Mammals, 45(6), 675-690. DOI: 
https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.45.6.2019.675 

Jennifer L. Miksis-Olds, Danielle V. Harris, and Colleen Mouw. (2019). 
Interpreting Fin Whale (Balaenoptera physalus) Call Behavior in the Context of 
Environmental Conditions. Aquatic Mammals, 45(6), 691-705. DOI: 
https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.45.6.2019.691 

Ronald A. Kastelein, Alexander M. von Benda-Beckmann, Frans-Peter A. Lam, Erwin 
Jansen, and Christ A. F. de Jong. (2019). Effect of a Bubble Screen on the 
Behavioral Responses of Captive Harbor Porpoises (Phocoena phocoena) Exposed to 
Airgun Sounds. Aquatic Mammals, 45(6), 706-716. DOI: 
https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.45.6.2019.706 

Andrew A. Tubelli and Darlene R. Ketten. (2019). The Role of Material 
Properties in Cetacean Hearing Models: Knowns and Unknowns. Aquatic Mammals, 
45(6), 717-732. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.45.6.2019.717 
 

Graham E. Voysey, Aleks Zosuls, and Darlene R. Ketten. (2019). Aligning Basilar 
Membrane Spirals to Two-Dimensional Images of Point-Stiffness Experiments. 
Aquatic Mammals, 45(6), 

[MARMAM] Aquatic Mammals issue 45.5 is available online

[Kathleen Dudzinski]

Dear MARMAM and ECS Talk subscribers,
 
Apologies to those of you who will receive duplicate emails due to 
cross-posting.
 
The following titles represent the contents of the most recent issue (Volume 
45, issue 5, 2019) of Aquatic Mammals. For individuals with a print 
subscription, the double print copy of 45.5/45.6 will be mailed in late 
November.
 
I encourage you to visit the website not only for the recent issue but also 
because we have a new “Meet the Editorial Team” page under the “About Us” menu 
option. 
With this new feature, our readers and authors can virtually meet our editorial 
team. 
 
Aquatic Mammals is the longest running peer-reviewed journal dedicated to 
research on aquatic mammals and is published quarterly with manuscripts 
available as published PDFs in real time. 
Further information about the journal can be found at: 
http://www.aquaticmammalsjournal.org/  
 
To submit a manuscript for publication consideration, please visit: 
http://am.expressacademic.org/actions/author.php 

  
Thank you for your continued interest in the journal and abstract postings.
With regards,
Kathleen M. Dudzinski, Ph.D.
Editor, Aquatic Mammals Journal
busin...@aquaticmammalsjournal.org 
 
Fletcher M. J. Mingramm, Tamara Keeley, Deanne J. Whitworth, and Rebecca A. 
Dunlop. (2019). Relationships Between Blubber and Respiratory Vapour Steroid 
Hormone Concentrations in Humpback Whales (Megaptera novaeangliae). Aquatic 
Mammals 45(5), 465-477. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.45.5.2019.465 

Agathe Serres, Yujiang Hao, and Ding Wang. (2019). Agonistic Interactions and 
Dominance Relationships in Three Groups of Captive Odontocetes: Method of 
Assessment and Inter-Species/Group Comparison. Aquatic Mammals 45(5), 478-499. 
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.45.5.2019.478 

Alexander Werth, Peter van de Graaf, and Rebecca Desjardins. (2019). A Method 
to Replace Whale Gingival Tissue for Long-Term Study or Exhibition of Full 
Baleen Racks. Aquatic Mammals 45(5), 500-506. DOI: 
https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.45.5.2019.500 

Héctor Pérez-Puig, Gisela Heckel, and Lorayne Meltzer. (2019). First Leucistic 
Bottlenose Dolphin (Tursiops truncatus) Sighting Registered in the Gulf of 
California, Mexico. Aquatic Mammals 45(5), 507-512. DOI: 
https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.45.5.2019.507 

Lauren T. Harshaw, Iskande V. Larkin, Charles R. Staples, Karen C. Scott, and 
Richard C. Hill. (2019). In Vivo Apparent Digestibility of Fiber in Florida 
Manatees (Trichechus manatus latirostris) Under Human Care. Aquatic Mammals 
45(5), 513-524. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.45.5.2019.513 

Ting Li, Hao Wu, Caiwen Wu, Guang Yang, and Bingyao Chen. (2019). Molecular 
Identification of Stranded Cetaceans in Coastal China. Aquatic Mammals 45(5), 
525-532. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.45.5.2019.525 

Adam M. Schaefer, Gregory D. Bossart, Tyler Harrington, Patricia A. Fair, Peter 
J. McCarthy, and John S. Reif. (2019). Temporal Changes in Antibiotic 
Resistance Among Bacteria Isolated from Common Bottlenose Dolphins (Tursiops 
truncatus) in the Indian River Lagoon, Florida, 2003-2015. Aquatic Mammals 
45(5), 533-542. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.45.5.2019.533 

Annette E. Harnish, Jim Ault, Chuck Babbitt, Frances M. D. Gulland, Paul C. 
Johnson, Noelle L. Shaughnessy, Kimberly A. Wood, and Robin W. Baird. (2019). 
Survival of a Common Bottlenose Dolphin (Tursiops truncatus) Calf with a 
Presumptive Gunshot Wound to the Head. Aquatic Mammals 45(5), 543-548. DOI: 
https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.45.5.2019.543 

Ronald A. Kastelein, Lean Helder-Hoek, Suzanne Cornelisse, Léonie A. E. 
Huijser, and Robin Gransier. (2019). Temporary Hearing Threshold Shift in 
Harbor Porpoises (Phocoena phocoena) Due to One-Sixth-Octave Noise Band at 32 
kHz. Aquatic Mammals 45(5), 549-562. DOI: 
https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.45.5.2019.549 

Sarah E. Tubbs, Aylin Akkaya Baş, Gabrielle Côté, Amy L. Jones, and Gillian 
Notman. (2019). Sighting and Stranding Reports of Irrawaddy Dolphins (Orcaella 
brevirostris) and Dugongs (Dugong dugon) in Kep and Kampot, Cambodia. Aquatic 
Mammals 45(5), 563-568. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.45.5.2019.563 

Brandon L. Southall, James J. Finneran, Colleen Reichmuth, Paul E. Nachtigall, 
Darlene R. Ketten, Ann E. Bowles, William T. Ellison, Douglas P. Nowacek, and 
Peter L. Tyack. (2019). Errata: Marine Mammal Noise Exposure Criteria: Updated 
Scientific Recommendations for Residual Hearing 

[MARMAM] Issue 45.4 of Aquatic Mammals published online

[Kathleen Dudzinski]

Dear MARMAM and ECS Talk subscribers,
 
Apologies to those of you who will receive duplicate emails due to 
cross-posting.
 
The following titles represent the contents of the most recent issue (Volume 
45, issue 4, 2019) of Aquatic Mammals. 
  
For individuals with a print subscription, the double print copy of 45.3/45.4 
will be mailed later this month.
 
Aquatic Mammals is the longest running peer-reviewed journal dedicated to 
research on aquatic mammals and is published quarterly with manuscripts 
available as published PDFs in real time. 
Further information about the journal can be found at: 
http://www.aquaticmammalsjournal.org/  
 
To submit a manuscript for publication consideration, please visit: 
http://am.expressacademic.org/actions/author.php 

  
Thank you for your continued interest in the journal and abstract postings.
With regards,
Kathleen M. Dudzinski, Ph.D.
Editor, Aquatic Mammals Journal
busin...@aquaticmammalsjournal.org 
 
Kastelein, R. A., Ainslie, M. A., & van Kester, R. (2019). Behavioral Responses 
of Harbor Porpoises (Phocoena phocoena) to U.S. Navy 53C Sonar Signals in 
Noise. Aquatic Mammals, 45(4), 359-366. DOI: 
https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.45.4.2019.359 

Kondo, K, & Tsuchie, J. (2019). A Case Report: Hematology, Serum Chemistry 
Values, and Seasonal Change of Serum Testosterone and Testes Size in Pygmy 
Killer Whale (Feresa attenuata). Aquatic Mammals, 45(4), 367-373. DOI: 
https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.45.4.2019.367 

Hempstead, C., & Larson, S. (2019). Sea Otter (Enhydra lutris) Diet Diversity 
in Zoos and Aquariums. Aquatic Mammals, 45(4), 374-379. DOI: 
https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.45.4.2019.374 

Kastelein, R. A., Helder-Hoek, L., Booth, C., Nancy Jennings, N., & Leopold, M. 
(2019). High Levels of Food Intake in Harbor Porpoises (Phocoena phocoena): 
Insight into Recovery from Disturbance. Aquatic Mammals, 45(4), 380-388. DOI: 
https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.45.4.2019.380 

Pierina Mendoza, Javier Velasquez, Juan Sanchez, Leonardo Davila, Darwin Loja, 
Rony Riveros, and Carlos Vilchez. (2019). Growth Curve of Amazonian Manatee 
(Trichechus inunguis) in Captivity. Aquatic Mammals, 45(4), 389-397. DOI: 
https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.45.4.2019.389 

Kastelein, R. A., Huijser, L. A. E., Cornelisse, S., Helder-Hoek, L., Jennings, 
N., & Christ A. F. de Jong, C. A. F. (2019). Effect of Pile-Driving Playback 
Sound Level on Fish-Catching Efficiency in Harbor Porpoises (Phocoena 
phocoena). Aquatic Mammals, 45(4), 398-410. DOI: 
https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.45.4.2019.398 

Deng, X., Hao, Y., Serres, A., Wang, K., & Wang, D. (2019). Position at Birth 
and Possible Effects on Calf Survival in Finless Porpoises (Neophocaena 
asiaeorientalis). Aquatic Mammals, 45(4), 411-418. DOI: 
https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.45.4.2019.411 

Mpougas, E., Waggitt, J. J., Dendrinos, P., Adamantopoulou, S., & Karamanlidis, 
A. A. (2019). Mediterranean Monk Seal (Monachus monachus) Behavior at Sea and 
Interactions with Boat Traffic: Implications for the Conservation of the 
Species in Greece. Aquatic Mammals, 45(4), 419-424. DOI: 
https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.45.4.2019.419 

Filatova, O. A., Fedutin, I. D., Titova, O. V., Meschersky, I., G., 
Ovsyanikova, E. N., Antipin, M. A., Burdin, A. M., & Hoyt, E. (2019). First 
Encounter of the North Pacific Right Whale (Eubalaena japonica) in the Waters 
of Chukotka. Aquatic Mammals, 45(4), 425-429. DOI: 
https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.45.4.2019.425 

Robeck, T. R., St. Leger, J. A., Robeck, H. E., Nilson, E., & Dold, C. (2019). 
Evidence of Variable Agonistic Behavior in Killer Whales (Orcinus orca) Based 
on Age, Sex, and Ecotype. Aquatic Mammals, 45(4), 430-446. DOI: 
https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.45.4.2019.430 

Alvarado-Rybak, M., Haro, D., Oyarzún, P. A., Dougnac, C., Gutierrez, J., 
Toledo, N., Leiva, N., Peña, C., Cifuentes, C., Muñoz, N., Monti, E., Casado, 
D., Toro, F., Soto-Azat, C., & Pincheira, B. (2019). A Mass Stranding Event of 
Long-Finned Pilot Whales (Globicephala melas) in Southern Chile. Aquatic 
Mammals, 45(4), 447-455. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.45.4.2019.447 


Oña, J., Duque, E., Garland, E. E., Seger, K., Narváez, M., Maldonado, J., & 
Denkinger, J. (2019). A Giant’s Dance: Underwater Social and Vocal Behavior of 
Humpback Whales (Megaptera novaeangliae) Recorded on the Northern Coast of 
Ecuador. Aquatic Mammals, 45(4), 456-446. DOI: 

[MARMAM] Historical Perspectives Year 9 interviews viewable on Aquatic Mammals website

[Kathleen Dudzinski]

Dear MARMAM subscribers,

I am please to announce that year 9 in Aquatic Mammals journal’s Historical 
Perspective series is now available for viewing on the journal’s web site 
(www.aquaticmammalsjouranl.org ).

Subscribers to the journal have free access to viewing all the clips for each 
of the new interviewees. 
Volume IX (year 9) features interviews with: Kim Terrell, Robert Pitman, Lisa 
Ballance, James “Buddy” Powell, William Winhall, Steve McCulloch, and Rae 
Stone. 

Three summary videos are also included with year 9 of the Historical 
Perspectives Series: 
Summary - From the Archives, Early Research; 
Summary - What students should know about Marine Mammal History; and 
Summary - Animal Welfare 2018. Year 9 videos are now available. 

You can order an individual’s video clips from Volume IX or order the complete 
set for Volume IX. Check out the website, if you are a subscriber to view the 
interview clips, or to purchase your copy of these video sequences. 

Aquatic Mammals Journal launched this series in 2008, in which esteemed 
colleagues are interviewed for a video record and some also provide a written 
essay of their perspective in a field related to marine mammal studies. The 
essays appear as articles in Aquatic Mammals, and videos are available for 
purchase on the Aquatic Mammals website.

Enjoy!
Cheers
Kathleen

Kathleen M. Dudzinski, Ph.D.
Editor, Aquatic Mammals Journal
busin...@aquaticmammalsjournal.org 
aquaticmamm...@gmail.com 

www.aquaticmammalsjournal.org 

to submit a manuscript, visit our:
Manuscript Fast track web site at 
http://am.expressacademic.org/actions/author.php 


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[MARMAM] Aquatic Mammals 45.2 available online

[Kathleen Dudzinski]

Dear MARMAM and ECS Talk subscribers,
 
Apologies to those of you who will receive duplicate emails due to 
cross-posting.
 
The following titles represent the contents of the most recent issue (Volume 
45, issue 2, 2019) of Aquatic Mammals. 
  
For individuals with a print subscription, the double print copy of 45.1/45.2 
will be mailed in late March.
 
Aquatic Mammals is the longest running peer-reviewed journal dedicated to 
research on aquatic mammals and is published quarterly with manuscripts 
available as published PDFs in real time. 
Further information about the journal can be found at: 
http://www.aquaticmammalsjournal.org/  
 
To submit a manuscript for publication consideration, please visit: 
http://am.expressacademic.org/actions/author.php 

  
Thank you for your continued interest in the journal and abstract postings.
With regards,
Kathleen M. Dudzinski, Ph.D.
Editor, Aquatic Mammals Journal
busin...@aquaticmammalsjournal.org 


Brandon L. Southall, James J. Finneran, Colleen Reichmuth, Paul E. Nachtigall, 
Darlene R. Ketten, Ann E. Bowles, William T. Ellison, Douglas P. Nowacek, and 
Peter L. Tyack. (2019). Marine Mammal Noise Exposure Criteria: Updated 
Scientific Recommendations for Residual Hearing Effects. Aquatic Mammals, 
45(2), 125-232. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.45.2.2019.125 

Eric M. Keen, Erin A. Falcone, Russel D. Andrews, and Gregory S. Schorr. 
(2019). Diel Dive Behavior of Fin Whales (Balaenoptera physalus) in the 
Southern California Bight. Aquatic Mammals, 45(2), 233-243. DOI: 
https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.45.2.2019.233 

Doug Gualtieri and Robert L. Pitman. (2019). Killer Whale (Orcinus orca) 
Predation on a Gervais’ Beaked Whale (Mesoplodon europaeus) in the Eastern 
Atlantic Ocean. Aquatic Mammals, 45(2), 244-245. DOI: 
https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.45.2.2019.244 

Christian D. Ortega-Ortiz, Manuel H. Vargas-Bravo, Aramis Olivos-Ortiz, Manuel 
Gerardo Verduzco Zapata, and Fernando R. Elorriaga-Verplancken. (2019). 
Guadalupe Fur Seal Encounters in the Mexican Central Pacific During 2010-2015: 
Dispersion Related to the Species Recovery? Aquatic Mammals, 45(2), 246-254. 
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.45.2.2019.246 

Daniel K. Odell. (2019). In Memoriam: John Elliott Reynolds III. Aquatic 
Mammals, 45(2), 255-256. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.45.2.2019.255 



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[MARMAM] Aquatic Mammals issue 45.1 available online

[Kathleen Dudzinski]

Dear MARMAM and ECS Talk subscribers,
 
Apologies to those of you who will receive duplicate emails due to 
cross-posting.
 
The following titles represent the contents of the most recent issue (Volume 
45, issue 1, 2019) of Aquatic Mammals. 
  
For individuals with a print subscription, the double print copy of 45.1/45.2 
will be mailed in late March.
 
Aquatic Mammals is the longest running peer-reviewed journal dedicated to 
research on aquatic mammals and is published quarterly with manuscripts 
available as published PDFs in real time. 
Further information about the journal can be found at: 
http://www.aquaticmammalsjournal.org/  
 
To submit a manuscript for publication consideration, please visit: 
http://am.expressacademic.org/actions/author.php 

  
Thank you for your continued interest in the journal and abstract postings.
With regards,
Kathleen M. Dudzinski, Ph.D.
Editor, Aquatic Mammals Journal
busin...@aquaticmammalsjournal.org 
aquaticmamm...@gmail.com 
 
Elena B. Eder, Mônica M. C. Muelbert, Mark A. Hindell, Randall W. Davis, Diego 
H. Rodríguez, and Mirtha N. Lewis. (2019). Foraging Strategies of Female 
Elephant Seals from Península Valdés, Patagonia, Inferred from Whisker Stable 
Isotope Signatures of Their Pups. Aquatic Mammals. 45(1), 1-13. DOI: 
https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.45.1.2019.1 
Eve Jourdain, Richard Karoliussen, Charlotte Curé, Mathilde Massenet, Lance 
Barrett-Lennard, and Graeme M. Ellis. (2019). A Case of Natural Killer Whale 
(Orcinus orca) Entrapment in Northern Norway: From Assessment to Rescue. 
Aquatic Mammals. 45(1), 14-20. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.45.1.2019.14 

Shauna McBride-Kebert, Jessica S. Taylor, Heidi Lyn, Frank R. Moore, Donald F. 
Sacco, Bandana Kar, and Stan A. Kuczaj II. (2019). Controlling for Survey 
Effort Is Worth the Effort: Comparing Bottlenose Dolphin (Tursiops truncatus) 
Habitat Use Between Standardized and Opportunistic Photographic-Identification 
Surveys. Aquatic Mammals. 45(1), 21-29. DOI: 
https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.45.1.2019.21 

Júlio Cardoso, Arlaine Francisco, Shirley P. de Souza, and Salvatore Siciliano. 
(2019). Rough-Toothed Dolphins (Steno bredanensis) Along Southeastern Brazil: 
Report of an Anomalous Pigmented Juvenile and Description of Social and Feeding 
Behaviors. Aquatic Mammals. 45(1), 30-36. DOI: 
https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.45.1.2019.30 

Ronald A. Kastelein, Lean Helder-Hoek, Nancy Jennings, Ruby van Kester, and 
Rowanne Huisman. (2019). Reduction in Body Mass and Blubber Thickness of Harbor 
Porpoises (Phocoena phocoena) Due to Near-Fasting for 24 Hours in Four Seasons. 
Aquatic Mammals. 45(1), 37-47. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.45.1.2019.37 

Valentina Franco-Trecu, Massimiliano Drago, M. Florencia Grandi, Alvaro 
Soutullo, Enrique A. Crespo, and Pablo Inchausti. (2019). Abundance and 
Population Trends of the South American Fur Seal (Arctocephalus australis) in 
Uruguay. Aquatic Mammals. 45(1), 48-55. DOI: 
https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.45.1.2019.48 

Aline B. de Mello, Julia M. B. Molina, Maja Kajin, and Marcos C. de O. Santos. 
(2019). Abundance Estimates of Guiana Dolphins (Sotalia guianensis; Van 
Bénéden, 1864) Inhabiting an Estuarine System in Southeastern Brazil. Aquatic 
Mammals. 45(1), 56-65. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.45.1.2019.56 

Wendy Noke Durden, Greg O’Corry-Crowe, Steve Shippee, Teresa Jablonski, Sarah 
Rodgers, Marilyn Mazzoil, Elisabeth Howells, Elizabeth Hartel, Brooke 
Potgieter, Catalina Londono, Lydia Moreland, Forrest Townsend, Stephen 
McCulloch, and Gregory Bossart. (2019). Small-Scale Movement Patterns, Activity 
Budgets, and Association Patterns of Radio-Tagged Indian River Lagoon 
Bottlenose Dolphins (Tursiops truncatus). Aquatic Mammals. 45(1), 66-87. DOI: 
https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.45.1.2019.66 

Blanca Morales-Guerrero, Diane Gendron, Laura M. Martinez-Levasseur, and Karina 
Acevedo-Whitehouse. (2019). Blue Whale (Balaenoptera musculus) Skin Contains 
Eumelanin and Pheomelanin. Aquatic Mammals. 45(1), 88-98. DOI: 
https://doi.org/10.1578/AM.45.1.2019.88 

Christian D. Ortega-Ortiz, Elena Wonneberger, Ibiza Martínez-Serrano,Tadashi 
Kono-Martínez, Francisco Villegas-Zurita, Luis M. Enríquez Paredes, Myriam 
Llamas González, Aramis Olivos-Ortiz, Marco A. Liñán-Cabello, and Manuel 
Gerardo Verduzco-Zapata. (2019). Consequences Potentially Related to a 
Meteorological Event on a Resident Group of Bottlenose Dolphins (Tursiops 
truncatus) from the Mexican 

[MARMAM] Aquatic Mammals Journal Goes Green

[Kathleen Dudzinski]

Please post the following notice to MARMAM Members. Thank you.
Kathleen Dudzinski, Co-Editor
Aquatic Mammals Journal
***

AQUATIC MAMMALS ³GOES GREEN²
New Real-time, Online Journal with Print On-demand Option
 
Aquatic Mammals is sincerely concerned about the use of consumables such as
paper, ink, and mailing envelopes.  The journal¹s Editors, Editorial Board,
and sponsors ­ the European Association of Aquatic Mammals, the Alliance of
Marine Mammal Parks and Aquariums, and the International Marine Animal
Trainer¹s Association ­ want to minimize the impact of journal publications
on the environment.  As a result, we have made several changes over the last
5 years.

In 2004, Aquatic Mammals committed to printing the journal on paper made
with 30% Post Consumer Recycled content, while retaining a high standard for
print quality.  

In 2005, the journal made manuscripts available as .pdf text online format
through Ingenta and ProQuest.

In 2009, the journal made progress toward this goal by adopting an
electronic manuscript management system, Manuscript Fast Track, which allows
authors, reviewers, and editors to exchange articles via a paperless, online
method.  

On 1 January 2010, all published materials by Aquatic Mammals (articles,
manuscripts, correspondence, reviews, renewal notices, etc.) will be
published and/or distributed entirely electronically.  As a result, Aquatic
Mammals will no longer appear in hard copy format. Aquatic Mammals will
become a ³real-time² online journal through Ingenta and ProQuest.

Once an article has been peer-reviewed and accepted for publication, it will
be immediately formatted by Document Publication Services.  After review by
the editors and authors, a final .pdf of the article will be made available
to the authors for distribution.  No more waiting for months for an accepted
article to be available for distribution!!!
Articles will have a volume, issue, DOI, and page numbers so they are
immediately citable. As soon as an entire issue is available, all articles
will be placed online through Ingenta and ProQuest

ON-DEMAND PRINT OPTION
The Editors of Aquatic Mammals realize that in some circumstances hard
copies of an article or a whole issue might be needed.  As a result,
Document Publication Services has an ³On-Demand² hard copy option.  One or
multiple hard copies of a single article or a whole issue can be printed for
the author(s)¹ specific needs.  In addition, CDs can be produced at the
author(s)¹ request.  This option provides flexibility to the authors and
saves needless printing and storage of issues.

These small changes will not reverse global warming or staunch the
relentless depletion of natural resources; however, the Editors and
Editorial Board of Aquatic Mammals support environmentally responsible
activities and want the journal to play its part in conservation.

For subscription information, please access the Aquatic Mammals website:
http://www.aquaticmammalsjournal.org/

To submit a manuscript, please access the Manuscript Fast Track URL:
http://am.expressacademic.org/actions/author.php
 



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[MARMAM] The Dolphin Pod

[Kathleen Dudzinski]

Dear MARMAMers

The Dolphin Communication Project is pleased to announce the launch of our
new science podcast: The Dolphin Pod. http://www.thedolphinpod.com
http://www.thedolphinpod.com/

Last week¹s episode titled ³The Dim Dolphin Controversy² features a
discussion of Dr. Paul Manger¹s recent article: Manger, P. R. (2006). An
examination of cetacean brain structure with a novel hypothesis correlating
thermogenesis to the evolution of a big brain. Biol Rev Camb Philos Soc,
81(2), 293-338.

Both Dr. Manger and Dr. Lori Marino have been interviewed for this episode,
yielding a very lively and fruitful discussion. Although intended for a
general audience (with an interest in science), this episode will appeal to
academics and marine science professionals as well. If you are already
podcast savvy, you can download this and other episodes by subscribing to
this feed: 

http://www.thedolphinpod.com/podcast.php

You can also download mp3 audio files of this and other episodes from The
Dolphin Pod website directly (www.thedolphinpod.com). You can also play the
audio from our website using an integrated Flash player.

If you are not exactly sure what a podcast is, you can follow this link for
an explanation: http://www.thedolphinpod.com/index.php?p=faq

In brief: podcasts are audio broadcasts that are available for download from
the internet.

A transcript of The Dim Dolphin Controversy episode is available here
http://www.thedolphinpod.com/index.php?p=transcripts/thedimdolphincontrovers
y


You can read a full transcript of the interviews with Dr. Manger and Dr.
Marino here: 
http://www.thedolphinpod.com/index.php?p=transcripts/thedimdolphincontrovers
yinterview

Our weekly podcasts feature facts about dolphins, coverage of dolphin news
items, explanations of recent research results from dolphin studies,
scientific discussions and debates. We aim to bring scientifically accurate
information about dolphin behavior, cognition, anatomy, etc. to the public,
and also provide a forum for researchers and academics to discuss their
work. We hope that MARMAMers will use The Dolphin Pod as a means of reaching
both the public and other MARMAMers.

If you are currently involved in research that you would like to have
featured in an upcoming episode, or if you can suggest some dolphin facts
that you feel need airing, or if you have a book to promote, or simply a
scientific point of view that you would like to share with the world, please
contact our producer (Justin Gregg) at [EMAIL PROTECTED]  Although
primarily focusing on dolphins, we also discuss other marine mammals as
well. 

If you have any questions about The Dolphin Pod, please get in touch with us
at [EMAIL PROTECTED]

Kind regards, 

Kathleen M. Dudzinski, Ph.D.
Director, Dolphin Communication Project
Mystic Aquarium  Institute for Exploration
55 Coogan Blvd.
Mystic, CT 06355

[EMAIL PROTECTED]
www.mysticaquarium.org
www.dolphincommunicationproject.org



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