Automated matching algorithms are an increasingly valuable tool in marine mammal research. A multispecies matching algorithm, originally described in Patton
Background Predator movements vary across different ecological contexts, offering valuable insights into their foraging strategies. However, studying these contexts in
Biofilms from the skin of ten cetacean species and from the baleen of gray, humpback, and common minke whales were
Epigenetic aging models hold great promise for enhancing many aspects of wildlife research and management. However, their utility is limited
Pygmy killer whales (Feresa attenuata) are a poorly studied, globally-distributed species found in pelagic waters and around oceanic islands. They
Understanding the acoustic communication of the endangered main Hawaiian Islands insular population of false killer whales (Pseudorca crassidens) is essential
Age is important for studying population dynamics, but it is difficult to obtain reasonably accurate age estimates and associated uncertainty
Studies of cetacean diving behavior in multiple locations in different ocean basins allow for an assessment of variability within and
