Research on humpback and blue whales off California, Oregon, and Washington in 2001
Cascadia Research conducted research on humpback and blue whales off California, Oregon, and Washington in 2001. The primary purpose of
Cascadia Research conducted research on humpback and blue whales off California, Oregon, and Washington in 2001. The primary purpose of
Cascadia Research continued a long-term research effort on humpback and blue whales off California, Oregon, and Washington in 2002. The
This report summarizes fieldwork conducted by Cascadia Research and collaborators in 2003 on humpback, blue, fin and gray whales off
This report summarizes overall SPLASH results completed through the end of 2006 as well as reporting on the human impact
Humpback whales were hunted commercially in the North Pacific until 1966 and remain on the endangered species list at the
We report on initial results of a comprehensive, ocean-wide survey of mitochondrial (mt) DNA diversity and population structure among humpback whales
Humpback and blue whales are considered endangered and their populations were depleted by whaling throughout most of their range. Both
A mother and female calf humpback whale (Megaptera novaeangliae) pair were observed at an atypical location, 72 nmi inland in
Seasonal feeding behavior and high fidelity to feeding areas allow humpback whales (Megaptera novaeangliae) to be used as biological indicators
We estimated the abundance of humpback whales in the North Pacific by capture-recapture methods using over 18,000 fluke identification photographs