Dear MARMAM Subscribers,
We are proud to announce a recent review on hearing in cetaceans
published in: *Advances in Marine Biology
*Mooney TA, Yamato M, Branstetter BK. 2012. Hearing in cetaceans: from
natural history to experimental biology. Advances in Marine Biology.
63:197-246. doi: 10
porpoise
follows individual acoustic signals at rates similar to other odontocetes
tested. Relatively good sensitivity for longer duration, narrow-band signals
suggests that finless porpoise hearing is well suited to detect their unique
echolocation signals.
T. Aran Mooney
Assistant Scientist
Woods
Could you please post this job ad:
Tenure-track Research Scientist
Biology Department, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution (WHOI)
The Biology Department at the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution (WHOI)
invites applications for a full-time tenure-track position on our Scientific
Staff. We se
=cjz&vol=87&is=8&lang=eng
pdf copies or further information are also available by emailing:
amoo...@whoi.edu
T. Aran Mooney
Postdoctoral Scholar
Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution
(508)289-3714 (w)
(518)339-1151 (c)
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Could you please post the following articles regarding the effects of noise and
sonar on marine mammals.
Dear Colleagues,
The following articles were recently published online.
Sonar-induced temporary hearing loss in dolphins
T. Aran Mooney, Paul E. Nachtigall and Stephanie Vlachos
Biology