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Diversity and Distribution of Deep-Sea Cetaceans in the Northern South China Sea Based on Visual and Acoustic Surveys. [PDF]
Animals (Basel)Fang L +10 more
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The Caprera Canyon (north-eastern Sardinia): A hotspot of cetacean diversity in the western Mediterranean Sea. [PDF]
PLoS OneBittau L +9 more
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The MAMBAT framework for acoustic tracking of multiple animals. [PDF]
Sci RepGruden P, Nosal EM, Henderson EE.
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Journal of Anatomy, 2021
AbstractIn 2016, two adult male sperm whales beached off of Yangkou Port in Nantong City, Jiangsu Province, China. The local government planned to preserve them as specimens, one was entrusted to Dalian Hoffen Biological Co., Ltd., and thus became the first sperm whale to be preserved by plastination.
Wen‐Bin Jiang +5 more
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AbstractIn 2016, two adult male sperm whales beached off of Yangkou Port in Nantong City, Jiangsu Province, China. The local government planned to preserve them as specimens, one was entrusted to Dalian Hoffen Biological Co., Ltd., and thus became the first sperm whale to be preserved by plastination.
Wen‐Bin Jiang +5 more
openaire +3 more sources
Chromosomes of the Sperm Whale
Nature, 1965THIS report describes the results of a chromosomal analysis of the sperm whale by the method of leucocyte tissue culture. During July and August, 1964, fresh sterile blood was obtained at sea for various research purposes from sperm, finback, and sei whales (Physeter catodon, Balaenoptera physalus and B.
Roger P. Atwood, Lawrence Razavi
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The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America, 1977
Short series of 3 to 40 or more clicks are produced by sperm whales, Physeter catodon, in stereotyped repetitive sequences or codas. The temporal click patterns in codas appear to be unique to individual whales over at least a few hours. It is suggested that sperm whale codas serve as a means of individual acoustic identification.
William E. Schevill, William A. Watkins
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Short series of 3 to 40 or more clicks are produced by sperm whales, Physeter catodon, in stereotyped repetitive sequences or codas. The temporal click patterns in codas appear to be unique to individual whales over at least a few hours. It is suggested that sperm whale codas serve as a means of individual acoustic identification.
William E. Schevill, William A. Watkins
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Ontogenesis of the sperm whale brain
The Journal of Comparative Neurology, 1998The development of the sperm whale brain (Physeter macrocephalus) was investigated in 12 embryos and early fetuses to obtain a better understanding of the morphological and physiological adaptations in this most exotic cetacean concerning locomotion, deep diving, and orientation.
Birgit Kemp, Helmut H.A. Oelschläger
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The monopulsed nature of sperm whale clicks
The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America, 2003Traditionally, sperm whale clicks have been described as multipulsed, long duration, nondirectional signals of moderate intensity and with a spectrum peaking below 10 kHz. Such properties are counterindicative of a sonar function, and quite different from the properties of dolphin sonar clicks.
Møhl, Bertel +4 more
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