The Evolutionary History of Baleen Whales in The Genome Era
Humans have been changing landscapes and biodiversity at a global scale tosupply the needs of an exponentially growing population. The rapid development anddeployment of technology enabled humans to explore natural resources in anunprecedented manner. As the human population increased, reductions in wildpopulations followed.
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Vocalizations of baleen whales
Many baleen (mysticete) whales produce high-intensity calls, the frequency content of which resides primarily in a band below 1 kHz. Consequently, there is a reasonable probability of vocalising animals being detected on hydrophones designed to collect ...
L.G. Todd, Victoria, White, Paul
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Features of interest from a multi-season satellite survey of baleen whales on the West Antarctic Peninsula. [PDF]
Bamford CCG +10 more
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The future of baleen whales: Recoveries, environmental constraints, and climate change. [PDF]
Stewart JD +3 more
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Future recovery of baleen whales is imperiled by climate change. [PDF]
Tulloch VJD +4 more
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Morphology of nares associated with stereo-olfaction in baleen whales. [PDF]
Ryan C +17 more
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Rise of the titans: baleen whales became giants earlier than thought. [PDF]
Bianucci G +6 more
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Strontium isotopes reveal a globally unique assemblage of Early Miocene baleen whales. [PDF]
Marx FG +4 more
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Proteome profiling reveals opportunities to investigate biomarkers of oxidative stress and immune responses in blubber biopsies from free-ranging baleen whales. [PDF]
Kershaw J +4 more
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A review of New Zealand Eomysticetidae (Mammalia, Cetacea) and implications for the evolution of baleen whales: new specimens, functional anatomy, and phylogeny. [PDF]
Boessenecker RW, Richards MD.
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