A new treaty could help protect cetaceans in the Pacific, but more needs to be done internationally.
Academic rigour, journalistic flair
Articles on Cetaceans
Displaying 1 - 20 of 24 articles
Let’s delve into the three super-senses of dolphins: magnetic perception, electrical perception and echolocation.
Researchers are finding alarming concentrations of persistent pollutants such as PFAS in Australian dolphins. These record-breaking levels are cause for concern.
The multi-billion-dollar whale-watching industry enables millions of people to see these magnificent creatures up close. But the noise made by so many boats is a threat to whales’ wellbeing.
Antarctic minke whales are elusive and hard to track – but a new study of their behaviour offers clues to their evolution and the limits of their filter-feeding behaviour.
A new acoustic recorder could track the movements of marine mammals more accurately.
Whale species at higher risk of predation from killer whales are more adversely affected by the sound of sonar.
A new report shed light on the migratory routes of 1,000 whales worldwide.
Blackfish struck an emotional chord over the plight of a traumatised performing whale, prompting real change.
Some animals, such as California sea lions, have small brains relative to their body size, but are still impressively intelligent, showing brain evolution is even more complex than it appears.
The cetacean brain has a specialised thermogenic system that helps the animal’s brain to produce enough heat to maintain a functional brain temperature.
Whales are rediscovering their old haunts in the Arctic and Southern oceans after centuries of hunting.
It’s time to listen to warnings from the people of the Pacific.
How we worked out when whales first evolved asymmetrical skulls.
The long tusk of the male narwhal earned these whales their fanciful nickname. But there’s more to these Arctic mammals than their unique spiral tooth.
As the field of animal law continues growing, so does public awareness of the problems with inconsistent ways that Canadian law protects some animals, while leaving others behind.
Japan’s exit from the IWC should spur on more global cooperation on environmental issues, not less.
An animal behaviour expert gives his view on finding that a killer whale can copy the sound ‘hello’.
A new report will supply some information needed for science based conservation measures in the Red Sea.
Researchers have found evidence of the same brain pathologies in dolphins that are present in the brains of humans who died with Alzheimer’s. What might this suggest about Alzheimer’s in humans?
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Reader in Biology, University of St Andrews
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