Some pods of gray whales (Eschrichtius robustus) breed every winter at three lagoons along
the Baja California Peninsula and then migrate to feeding grounds on the Bering and …

Introduction Social-ecological systems (SES) recognize the intricate relationship between
human activities and the environment and advocate for comprehensive approaches to …

Every winter, most gray whales (Eschrichtius robustus) of the eastern North Pacific stock
migrate from feeding areas in the Arctic to warm, shallow lagoons in Mexico, covering a …

A small subset of the Eastern North Pacific gray whale population does not make the full
migration from wintering grounds in Mexico to feeding grounds in the Bering, Chukchi and …

Abstract The Eastern North Pacific gray whale (Eschrichtius robustus) is one population of
large cetacean that has recovered from depletion resulting from commercial harvest in the …

The environmental conditions of the breeding and feeding grounds of the gray whale
(Eschrichtius robustus) fluctuates at inter-annual scales in response to regional and basin …

The oceanographic changes during the El Niño and La Niña of 1998–1999 have provided
an opportunity to document the effects of these events on the migratory patterns of gray …

Warming events in the Pacific Ocean are becoming more frequent, intense, and on a larger
temporal and spatial scale. This has caused critical habitats of marine species to lose their …

While the occasional death and stranding of gray whales occurs as part of their life cycle,
sometimes unusual mortality events occur (UME). The specific cause of the 1999–2000 …

Abstract The Ojo de Liebre Lagoon is the largest wintering and calving area on the Baja
California Peninsula for the north Pacific stock of gray whales (Eschrictius robustus), where …